davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22
FROM NEW YORK.
The Financial Irnhroslio, &c.

NRw YORK. Sept. 2l.-Haggarty, his
wife, and Bnlch, have been commit cd on
tho charge of stealing vouchers. The owl
dencn against Haggarty and Baleh seems
conclusive. They were arrested upon an
affidavit of Comptroller Connolly.
1t is stated that warrant IS out for the
arrest Of person of high position who has
fed from the city.
Hall has no intention of resigning pend
ing the investigations.
The committee find that the bond &C.
counts are correct.
Thos. Stein, bearing dispatches from the
British embassy, was killed by jumping
from q railroad train. He was SO years old.
[sEcoSD DIsPATcH.l
New York, Sept. 21.-The committee OF
seventy this afternoon resolved to ask Dis
tricL Attorney Garvin for permission to ap-
near by counsel in the examination and
prosecution before Judge Bowling OF ilag-
ecrty, Balch, and Mrs. IIaggerty, charged
with stealing vouchers from the comptrol-
ler's office, and appointed w IN. =. Barrett,
ESQ, as such counsel.
AN OPINION IN REGARD TO THE "BING."
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Samuel J. Tilden,
chairman Of the Democratic State Commit
tee, has been interviewed, and being asked
III WuuI IL UCtC CltitlCN tuC iib1 10 az
solutely devoid Of strength in the country
said: 81 do not think it has any solid
strength. told Mr. Connolly when he
fiji st sought m interview with me Ton last
Friday to ask my advice, that he might as
we'll make up his mind that, az a political
power, 1t and all others connected with
the transactions which had excited the
public indignation had ceased to exist. My
opinion is the fall must carry down the or
ganization which these men control. In
other words, the Democratic party of the
city and county must be rcorgani:,cd by az
cdict of the Democratic party OF the State,
The Democratic party OF the nation con.
ssts of 4 900, GOO of freemen; Of the State
il consists Of 100000 citizens, and Of The
city more than 100;0 600. These vast masses
Of Democrats can never consent that the
sole result of their existence should be
that half q dozen men might enrich them.
selves by public plumber, or that when just
arraving themselves for a national and
State battle the! should be impcded and
dishonorcd by offences Of u small knot OF
local leaders"
Congress of the Infcrnationals.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-The World has Z
cable dispatch from London which on.
nounccs that the Congress of the Interna-
tionals commenced in London to-day. Del.
egates from Italy, Spain, France, Belgium
Germany, and Switzerland, are present
Catl Marx prcsides.
The object Of the meeting Is to arrange
for immediate action on the Continent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22
THE I,nells, Rexire.i an taeergta.

On Sunday morning last duel was
fought near the town of Graniteville, s. O..
between Captain VIM. NJ. D'Antignac and
and MIR. Dell, of Augusta, Ga. The par
ties. 1t seems, had quarreled on the pre-
vious Friday, and Mr.. Dell was STRUCK
blow by Mr.. DAntiignac: a challenee
from Mr.. Dell followed on Saturday morn
inc, and 1t was promptly accepted; but
meeting on that day was averted by the ar
rest Of both parties, on the complaint Of
mutual friends. The parties waived pre-
liminary examination. and gave bond each
in the sum Of 81 900 to Keep the peace.
After the proceeding before the magistrate
friends again interposed to settle the mat
to-. They had some hopes OF success at
first, but found. finally. that all attempts Mt
mediation would be useless, and therefore
abandoned them. At lato hour on Satur-
day the meeting was arranged to take place
the next morning at Granltoyll'o. ;. u, 10
which they repaired at 3 O'Clock IN the
morning. The Augusta Chronicle, OF Iucs-
day, says about it:
THE place chosen for the encounter
was spot inst outside Of the corporate
limits of the little manufacturing town OF
Grantayille. 1t was not Il grass plat or
forest glade, but level sandy platform.
washed by the water Of the iresheS Of last
summer. The weapons were ColEs navy
revolvers, loaded BY gunsmiths in Augusta.
The distance was fifteen PAGES.
MIR. IarriSS. the second Of Capt. D An
ticnac, was selected to give the word
alter Il proposition to discharge the pistols
aud reload them on the field had been
made and reiectcd-and the men were
handed their weapons and placed in posi-
ton. Mir. Harriss repeated the usual for
mula, and ut the word the parties fired.
The discharges were almost simultaneous,
parties ut short distance thinking that
but one shot had been fred. Mr.. Dell was
uninj blurred, but Capt. D'Antignac had o
very narrow escape. His antagonists ball
entered the left lapel of his coat, aud
passed out near the arm without raising
the skin.
MIR. Dell was then asked If he was sat-
i,ticd, and replying in the negative the
duel proceeded. The word was again
given, and both pistols discharged almost
i at the same instant. Capt, D'Antignac was
uninjurcd, but the ball from his pistol had
| paced the ether combatant hors du combat.
| The ball entered MIR. DclPs right leg, n few
inches above the knee, inficting flesh
wound, and passed into the left leg, max
! in. wound OF a serious character. This,
| OF course, put an end to the duel. Mr..
Dell bieGi .: eat deal and it was feared that
| the tcmordl artery had been severed. The
physicians were summoned to the spot, and
all the appliances Of their art put into re-
! QUESTION.
"Mr. Debts wound is considered rather
serious Injury, though it Will be several
days before tn physicians can give any pos.
tive opinion about it.
The luel is the first which has been
! fought near this city in years, and Of course
; formed the chief topic Of conversation on
| The streets yesterday"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22

,,,,yfon and OhtS RailgoaI-gfS
,yrc.s and Prospects Tho THwn
rssm.llon~FtS Growth-H.0udoHn
Int, vatr-Cnuscrva,ive Nominal
IDEAS. &C
-~,,,,,1Eenc, ot the kichpoui DisHatch.i
iiAMlLToN. LoupoUS LouNTT.}
September ~, 1871.
7,ni, thriving village i the present west
- ,r,m,uus OF The Washington and Chic
""-,,I II has been brought thus far only
49,, energy aud perseverance Of its rresi-
~ go Non. Lewis Mckenzie, of AleNan-
nj, dt>ign is 10 push the work for
~ 81, RAPIDLY - possible until il reaches
,..'',,,.o river. liz aid OF this enterprise the
,..sT,.. q, West Virginia through which
."'4 ut>s-Emdy, Gi!mcr. Upshur, aud
. r.r,--havr all recently voted Sub$crip-
Wv. ~, Ga.:ncv 10 The amount OF $3.50 900.
H. u, krEyjc'> present intention is to LET
81, Yrrk ~ Winchester ut once. He will
:. I'M. Blue Ridge nj Smokers Gap on a
..-.u,raw track over the mountain until
~. ,unnrl and permanent track can he
r.u From the immense amount oftreight
.,,. ,.ir!ra over the road. there is little
.,thaI il Will way The stockholders we'll.
,.. when only mplc;cd TO Winchester,
o.. every NILE beyond that point will Of
.,~,r mat crialiy incrCaSe the revenue from
r., and passengers.
-,y,.va! wears since there was but one
,...r,. and Two OF thtcc dwcliug-hou,es in
.t..> village. New ten or dozen stores,
r..,, boarding school. 4 cheese factory. a
rage manuEic,ogy. and other branches
.,tn,,u>try carried on here. gives il 4 lively
.ryrs:auc". one Of lis cntcTpriSinG citizens
h.> i3i9 OF his farm IN one acre lots, with
h~..,, streets. &c. and W i 10 doubt tind
-r,.!y purchasers for them. Land adjrin-
IL. his has recently sold for $500 per acre.
!.,.>1 las a newspaper. the Loudoun E1-
..r.r2<.', rui,cd ny Mr.. kNgore, Common-
,...,t,'s attorney for this county.
The county fir held ii L"cSburg last
p,,h was, owing 10 unavoidable causes,
H.: : Srrai q success ~ In former yeats.
IE, G.st ny Of hnt>c> was Very coed, and
:.r.. were some fire cattle, &c. The racing
"a h. frs day WAS very good, but the last
.,,s- She tack WAS too heavy, owing to the
,..r. iur ,X.yti-e OF this kind. For the
,.t., TT u silver cup. offered for the lady
y .o cX4,.icd the best ko:Sc!nanship over
,lr til, K. there WIS only one contestant, L
VI A.,.. from lear Mldhl"burg, whose
lt..l- N"s very graceful She received The
line Conservative nominations for the
;iuu>.. ,G Delegates from this county have
.a,u general satisfaction, but thrs will
have H. work hard 10 secure lhCir election.
Ial.l ruU i piotanlv entitled to one Of the
Senator, from This district, and if the nomi-
&:..u- convention 50 consider 1t. have no
,.nu.t thai Mr. Thomas Taylor will again
.,., .yr the nomination. He = undoubtedly
ra- choice al the county. Having served
N wei! III The senate Tor two Years, they
ILL, ~l.ln4 10 trust him aga!i.
Hi, rams OF ll>t week, tie fi"s3 Of any
,.a-rgtrDr" for about two months, have
.',utrl Tie farmers 10 Woyk. and they are
Ill very hu.y seeding ;hci wheat.
AITCH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22
The TempIar C0Dvecniian, DC.

BALTIMORE, Sep. 21.-The Baltimore
Commandery gives an elaborate silver
service to the best-drilled Commandery.
Over fifty Communicates were in the
grand procession to-day, nearly every one
OF them having band. The city courts
and stock board were closed, and gen.
e1al holiday was observed throughout the
city.
The Royal Arch Chapter has elected the
folio wing officers. ranking as named: J. II:
Drummond, of Maine; E. II. English, OF
Arkansas Chas. II. Cher, OF Maryland ;
Chas. Marsh, Of California John McClel-
Ian, OF Massachusetts; Z. G. Fox, OF New
York; Jos. Yeates, of Wisconsin, and d.
C. Hawkins, of Florida.
Judge VIM. Taylor, of Texas, q delegate
to both the Masonic and Episcopal Conven-
tions, is seriously i'll. 500
Archbishop Spalding has been Ill for seve-
raj DAYS, but is now easier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22

IHE lSIvERsALIST CoHvENTIoN.-I'htl0-
d'iphta, Sept. 2y-Thc morning session
Was chiefly expended in discussion of the
f"po!t OF the committee on the reports of
The trustees, which was continued in the
afternoon. The report was adopted with
Npnle amendments, the principal Of which
WAS the following:
Whereas the Murray fund for some
time 10 come has been anticipated by an
ACT already extended to young men pre-
parlng for the ministry; and whereas q
debt Of nearly $50. 200 has been by various
expenditures created: Therefore
Rcsoiced, That it IS the grave judgment
OF This Convention that our parishes must
annually contribute TO the funds OF the Con:
'cntion, or all Of its disbursements cease"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22
; MON chcniHgsrnt Seminary Hump
Hcn siuey-Prof. Tars:n-k'ubl:c


'.v.gcspo@GeGce OF the Richmond Dlsratch.l
FARMvuLE, VA, Sept. -, 1871.
The Union Theological Seminary i SET
ttH- 80! under more favorable auspices thln
,trl. H,.ar", and there Is nothing 10 inter
l@.i thrrN"H tcuGr of Der way.
l.au pr en- >.!Ecy l. swelling her numbers
.,,gy dsy. /, j, 10 hc r,gIttt' d. however,
that Professor Martin has !c!l this in>ti;u-
ton ant his community. He has ~ long
been associated with the Gvtl"g', and has
:t,i 90 mech to ito towards building It up.
taa: i VIII be impossible liz well rs I'M
;t.3>aGt lor tn" thousands ui papils thit
hyr gone forth from is walls III his DAY
t. SEPARATE The nam" of Martin from the
dear old AlEll Malta. the male academy
Wi;h which he is now connected as princ'-
ltI may congratulate itself upon its good
I"Gtun" III having Il man that has worked
M bv hi own cNcrlonS.
The pnnIir->ch9ul system IL now con-
lUrtcl !,G!i.ea many reforms. lis lnro-
tli.'iun hus broken up the education Of
-rrI' ~ the best intellectual mnlci il, i'll
'ma>, cvcry nright0riiOoU. Many Il poor
:oN, who c.uii make out IT, pay his
Ht"@lhIy tuition 10 his good uci2huorho0d
Instructor for teaching him higher mitha-
ANir> and the classics, has been stopped
IN The Prosecution OF hiS stables by ii
:, stem whose curriculum he has passed,
ani j, therefore no benefit 10 him, wlilc
liz poverty prevents his boarding out At
schools 81 higher grades. Teachers OF the
best qualifications should be selected for
he pu1ljc schools. and institutions OF a
higher o'ucr, wherever they exist, should
Hr supplemented. 50 that The doors may lie
"icu wide for i liYciaI Il, we'll lis Il free
education. Iutl this is done there will
necessarily he serious impeachment 10 the
smooth working ot the system. 1T i but
''lr expression OF pubic opinion that | II.
rrGatc Whcm say tnat the Letter class OF
;!I. people. who pay the burden Of The
TX to support these schools. lceI that i'll
III AZ lla.c~ an OUTRAGE has hcen commit
It'd ~ school trustees in squuudcring the
"ahl'r money for rr.v%tc considerations
Apon such schools Is the people will not
ItIouiZv. A''t"'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22

SEPT. 20 Wheat Receipts very light Sales
IN =. ace "hi.s Wheat, $ls5 prime sl.55alSi 60
81 40; common white, 81 lsasi 80; red cho,cs
SLav0Sl IS: very good. 81 IS Fir, IT,? j.; common
RED S:gsl.l5; SEED SI.7eGlBl75.
Line. ,-sles st 7s0li0c., and In demand
Od's.-Winer s. I'd IS 10 GO.., and scarce other
varieties of oars C066sc. N'Ae'
8, -Four Market very actfve-Ch ice family at
a., ano clolc, ci'y brands extra. IS; new super
fine. s5.5O--ali IN VIII iIesal. t.. - >
Ltre cate 10 smooth, see: gross ; good,
4Uoo. mutton, S3G1S7p-r head. Lambs, ~ 5r6l a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22
alexandria Marl,ot

nhtrrtMbEh ls.--The wheat IN a,ket :, armand
ri'ita . Ia prices: offerinss or .2a bu .SeIs
Tor sales al 81 IS 81 so Sls5. and 81 So
al m W. " prime, and 2,6s2 OF red with Sales an
Shsc' S':a5, 81 a. and S5O for fair to good. ard
@ si.ss, pnd S!.Gs tor prIms 20 choice. Corn is
aH q. Cscllte; f.rtngs III L53s bushels mir
oTi s,i ssse5 Al u and BIC. Oats are unchanged =.
or 81 bu:hels. with sales az 81 and 5sc'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22

CUNNING. Some Of the Templars visited
Alexandria, and the Alexandra gazette
records the following as one Of the Incl
dents of the day:
- youngster named Norman Davis
drove profitable trade among the knights
Tcmnlar who visited the city this mOrningin
the sale of small pieces of wood represented
to have been taken from the pole of the
Marshall House, from which floated the
flag Colonel Ellsworth was bringing down
the steps with him when he was shot by
Mr.. Jackson, and Of which vestige has
not been seen since 1861"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22
General News.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-rhc commission
cr Tor the removal of the Chcrokecs-s"me
,J00-fIom North Carolina, has gone North
10 buy the Indians supplies. The move
ment commences next week.
The Kuklux Committee has resolved to
send sub-committees to North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Ala
Dama. and Mississippi. The committees
will visit Virginia. Arkansas, Louisiana,
nor Texas. The expenses will be paid from
the funds in the hands of the Attorney Gen
cral.
The President will return in October.
Secretary Boutwell, and Treasurer Spinner
ere here, and Secretary Belknap and Gen,
Sherman have gone to be absent for 4 week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22

REMOVAL OF THE REMAINS OF PRESIDENT
L1NCoLs.-S Springfield, Ill.,, Sept. 19.-The
remains of the late President Lincoln and
his two deceased children were to-day re-
moved from their temporary vault to q
permanent one just completed for their re-
ception in Oak Ridge Cemetery. There
were no ceremonies at the removal. Rob't
r.. Lincoln, the only surviving child, was
present; also, Senator Trumbull, Judge
David Davis, Judge Treat, Gov. B. Gratz
Brown, the Illinois State officers, and the
officers Of the Lincoln Monument Associa-
lion, and many ladies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22
Sorf6lk Markets.

SEPT. 10. 1Vhedt.-Wbite. prime to choice,
$l6j@I SL75 fair u good, 81 4OGlsI 60. Red lime
FJur.--We quote 70 cover various brands :
Family IS: o5@ II: extra, $0.7569ss7 Isl superfne,
$GfI s8 10 fac ,s5.250S5.75.
E0rn Meal. JSl.05.
Dried Frut.-Good arIles. &c peaches eGll1c.
COrn..- sal to-day OF 400 bushels yellow al SOC.
Onts.-536l54c
Stares.- Th- dem md being almost entirely for
pipe hea ding. and red oak hpd.. lower prices may
be anticipated for Wits ok hid. Further adj
vance In red oaks. We quote now 1T Sl7Gl b45 for
prime aud S5IGlS3S for cu!l5. 10 change IN other
DESCRIPTIONS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22
Lynchburg Markets.

sErT. IL ppies.-Green, sl.5O@s?,5o p barrel;
Bdcon.-TIos round, ssf7loie,
Beef Slaughtered, 5@sc.
Butt.r.. 2OGl2sc,
Corn.- S5G5Gc.
Corn NeaI.- s9Gl35c.
EgTS.-E@1Gc
Ftour.-tite, s5.75@sG: cursr1"e, sG5oGse Is
extra. $TGSI25; famIi, S7.75@is.
Feathers. -G56l?jc.
Odts 1t G155c
Peqcbes.-t.eclsd. l6G9l2.,,; VI paeleJ, 5Ql7c.
P"tat0ts.-Irish, 1Jc .Gsl.
RHe scMSjc.
Wheat. white. sl.35Gsld5: rel. ~ 253sl.!o.
HoOt w ashed, 45li5uc.; IL washed, 3SGI4oc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22

The ILLINOIS CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE
Sm7ngHcid, sept. 20.-ihc Republican
State Convention to nominate candidate
for Congress from the State ut large met to-
day. All the counties except four were
represented. ID. w. Mum presided, and
General j. L. Beveridge, of Cook county,
wa nominated on the first formal ballot,
receiving 3S3 OF The 400 yOtes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22
TELEGRAPHIO s. NEWS.
Few York kfonlk and m

New York ttock and. Money Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. a,.-Money, SOS per cent.
Sterling, 81, Gold, ii4tGDiuh. Governments fever
ish; 'e's, lis. State bonds neglected and weak
Tennessee's, II; new, Toa. vrginia's, e24; new,
90. LouiBians's, 6s; new, 60. Levee's, 70 s's'
81. Alabama's, 100; E's, 81. GeorRia's, "a: 7s. Of.
North Cardinals, 20 new. 22s South Carolina's,
10; new, 66s.
The Government, to-day cold so. 100000 in gold,
and under the pressure gold declined to llss. but
rallied to 1l4t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22

The LAST SCENE IN A TRAGBDr.-Mr
Julia Connolly, widow Of DR.. j. }. Con-
molly, who murdered his two children and
himself 1T his residence i'll West 1lth street,
nca, 9th avenue, in May last, was brought
to this city yesterday by her friends. Mrs.
Connolly, who had shown symptoms OF in
sanity on several occasions after the
tragedy, was seized with paroxysm while
attending service in IL Roman Catholic
church in Montreal, few days ago, and
has since then been q raying maniac. On
the application Of DR.. Willard Parker,
Justice Bowling committed the unfortunate
woman to the lunatic aSylum.-Neag York
Tribune OF IFedReSQQY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22
Congress- of the Infcrnationals.
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Plan area of very
low barometer probably exists north of
Nebraska, after having apparently passed
over Oregon "Wednesday morning. Failing
barometer, with increasing winds from
southeast ind southwest, are probable
for Friday morning from Lakes Huron
and Superior, to the Missouri river. East
erlv winds for the lower lakes, and plea
sant weather in the Atlantic and Gulf
StaipS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.



ANOTHER CASUALTY AT THE WIGRAW MINE.
LONDON, Sept. 21.-While workmen were
engaged yesterday in reopening the mine
at Wisraw, the scene OF the recent horror,
an explosion occurred which blew FIVE men
to pieces, and wounded many others.
The papers contain pungent articles
upon + he United States aud Mexican rela-
tions, as affected by the outrages perpctra-
ted bV Nj cXicans on the bark Brothers ="
and "H aryest Home"
Diamonds still continue to be found in
great numbers north Of Cape Good Hope.
From France.
PARIS, Sept. 21,-Tbiers has assurances
from Austria that nothing hostile to France
occurred at GaSteln.
The trial of Rochefort is progressing.
The Germans have evacuated st. Denis.
VERSAILLES, Sept. 21.-President Theirs
has been presented by King Amadeus OF
Spain with the order of the Golden Fleece.
Nj. Tbiers has held lengthy interview
with Herr Won Amin Oil the subject Of the
delayed treaty between France and Ger
many. a
The trial of Rochefort has been coIf::
cluded, and he has been sentenced to trans
portation to the penal colony Tor lie.
From Germany.
BERLIN, Sept. 21.-Odo Russell, the newly
appointed British Ambassador to the Ger
man Empire, has arrived, and will early be
presented TO the Emperor.
The German Rcichstag will meet on the
18th of October.
BERLIN, Sept. 21.-Emperor William has
invested the Austrian Minister, Count
Won Buest, with the regalia Of the Black
Eagle.
From Rome.
ROME, Sept. 21.-The celebration of yes
terday closed with violence. Troops were
bvouacked in the streets, and few cries
OF Down with the Pope were heard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22

Active measures are taking in Missouri
to erect monument to the memory OF
Gen. Sterling Price. A number OF promi'
nent ex.retels have subscribed conslae ass
ole sums for the purpose; put as tney are
time miy elapss before the shaft IL raised:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22
Eudorssnr the PreAtdent.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Sept. 21.-The State
Republican Convention endorses President
Grant.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 21.-The Con-
yention for Republican Convention at
large has passed resolutions endorsing
Grant spd 10 fsyer OF tariff for revenue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22
" House OF the Coed Shepherd
Catholic Ce-GpesatIon TN Reclaim
ing Women Of the Town.

! For some time past arrangements have
{ been in progress for the establishment OF
branch OF tho - nou>c of the Good Shep-
herd" in this District for the reformation
OF the unfortunate women Of the town, and
negotiations Tor suitable piece of property
tor this purpo c ale now being mad. The
Sisters Of the Good Shepherds Catholic
observation-disclosures bave such Institutions III
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and
vi her leading cities, III which hundreds Of
fallen women have been reclaimed, and are
nov leading respectable lives. The Cutho,
lie clergy Of this city for years past have
used tGcir best Efforts in qnict manner TO
aid ali unfortunate women, aud about forty
have been sent from here TO the Home Of
the Good Shepherd in Baltimore aud Phil
atlyli hia, V here they remained until thor
ou-hly reformed; after which positions
we're secuted Tor them in other cities, SO
that oil "reminiscences OF past RESOLUTIONS
might as far rs possible Dc elaborated. Tne
women, uron entering the home OF the
| Go1d shcl herd, drop the names by which
they we,c formerly known, and adopt new
ONES, 50 thai when they leave the instit;i-
ton they axe rarely pursued 10y former
associates. In each bone there are three
cla>scs--tGc cti>S OF preservation, the Mag
daltDS, and the pcpitcUts the n!stGamcd
being compo; cd Of young girls ard women
"a aging in age from twelve to twenty years.
They are III most cases daughters OF re-
spectacle parents, whose associations have
81 alarmed them that they ind it Necessary
to place them under The charge Of the Sis
tcis in oflc: to keep them out Of harm's
way. They ATE taught reading. writing.
sewing. aud other light work. The second
class are women who have sought the shell
ter Of the home, aad have been SO inl-
pres: ed with its benctirence that, having
passed the requisite probation, they have
voluntarily assumed an obligation to re-
main within the walls, and aid the Sisters
in their humane efforts. Toe third
class arc the parties who, tired and
disguised with The shameless and ter
rioic life they have been Leading, have vol
unfairly sought the shelteriDg protection
Of the home, aud are earnestly eudeayoring
To 80 order their lives that they may be
fitted to again walk erect in the paths Of
dcccncv and Responsibility from which, by
their own acts, they have been excluded.
] he institution is entirely self-supportinS,
and after being established 10 appeals are
made 10 the public for its support. In
Baltimore they have more sewing at times
than they can DO, from which IN ample
revenue fer the support of tuc institution
/, derived. Moral Suasion is the principle
which governs the institution, aud no in
mate il compelled to remain there after che
expresses i desire to leave Washington
Star Of Wednesday,.