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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

HOYT & WILCOX
BUTTER
| and
| CHEESE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

This Institution has been removed to the new Bank
ms House No. $50 Canal street.
INTEREST PAID or DEPOSITS.
SAM JONES JP., Treasurer.
l. II. 0ENERES, PIosdoat-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

HOYT& WILCOX
| BUTTER
| and
| CHEESE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

K EAoSAL'-'''--,,''',:..:',, ALAovAA
NEW ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTION,
Incorporated In les.
, 1874-12-16

Tho HvIHconnill lsniirond Lnnt1-t:r1t1t
Mo Erid to Complications.

NO Er,tl TO Uo,nplicntlons.
sutt,at D,.patch 10 Ths cdlcaoo tribune.
n,,n,acw VIA ncc 1E-Thnro ec.1nu m md
aHo'au n.o' ~ 49, -. ~an,., ~ osse e.'
OIL oompnea'loha attena1og 'no es' tfol3 " h'-
pexca Coy. Taylor now. Tho Congressional act
of 1864 amended In 1884, rrat,tctl lind to build
railronl fron, Afndinon, vin Tortaro. to ST Uroix
River and Links Suporior and tno road vas b,llit
ulocemcai to Hudson nonp wars ago, Tho uuop-
tion ylothor WiAconHin retains a1iy tito to Tho
, 1874-12-16
WHAT MIR. SHARON THINKS.

"ttAI M4ss St4ARCH tt4kNNS.
F9on, ihs San tYaneisto Ohron,c's, D... 0.
a Chronicle reporter called upon alr. Shar-
OH laht evening, and found that gentleman la
that peaceful nnd communicating mood which
ever succeeds q good dinner, Tlo ropoltors
Comatoek such ideas as that we!l-tnformcd gen-
tlemnn might sec fit to communicate relative to
tho valno Of tho Eroat bonarzn.
IN reply to leading question upon this point
for any ono to look into tho bowos Of tl,o earth.
aud consequently can't pretend to oxactnosB
tho best judges. however. SAY that its value iB
fabulous. supt. Nequa, Of the Chollar, md
supt. sullth. Of the De!chor. got down tho bon
npza ut double tho el2o vi that found in the
Crown Point aud Gclchor, aud three times as
ricl."
THE VALUE ESTIMATED AT $500, ,o6O, 900.
Rcporter-Hays sou auy notion what tho 1ced
Iii. sbaron-;udges place tho gross at $9oo,~
o0o ooo, and ND tho.prolits at from Sl5o,ooo,ooo to
Reportor--1s thoro any. doubt about tho ore
body extending to tho California?
Nr. Shnrlu-Hcro Is dispatch from tho
ground which received M hour ago. II ia from
| v. r: Smith, Of tho DelcAer, aud my expert T.
| T. Osbistou.
| The dispatch road:
| V1no1Sts, Deo e.-l p. m.
1Iayo Just come out Of Consolidated Virginia. Crora.
cut California line IL u u frft think iAgo will
crage $500. Nercr e.w 1t locking tn Wpl fane mp
ies 10 all parts Of ne. The character Of rock shows
| great strength going north.
3lr. Bharon-Tl!ore, that last Sentence loolts
pretty well for the prospects OF California Every
| report confirms it.
TIE MOST IMPORTANT EVENT IN TUE HISTORY OF
THE COAST.
III general conversation, aIr. Sharon said thu.
he considered the discovery tho n,ost important
event i'll tho history Of the coast. . ItH intln.
ol1co upon Tho commercial interests Of tho 6tAte,
| 10 obscrycd, twill ba Of untold valuo. The
anines aro owned in Ban Francisco. and at
amount Of capital equal to tho ptcsous assesscc
valuo OF tho whole city will bo brought here
Such wealth must bring Immigration and stimu.
lato every department OF trade"
, 1874-12-16

Mr. Dawcs, from, ths Comultteo Ways mud Means,
reported a concurrent resolution for a Cl,rlatnihs
iron tho 2Id of Deceniucr u the t OF Jauu4ty
Adgpted-yeas. 1913 nays, III. Theru was q struggle
the vuta mud 1a1ly Yatea changed. aaria!d
changed AIs yota TO the affirmative, au laoved to
consider, reluHrEug that tho Committee OH Appropra-
iouH had hal opportunity to say word againat
Il. Nandul and Hpeer lnoyea to Ivy tAe uotfou to
consider on tho table, Tle House refuscd 10 lay the
1nptipt 10 reconaIder the ablB-yaas, 120 tays,
l9a-aHl then, ut tho BggeAtioh Of 1r. Dawes, tho
subject WIS postponed It'll aohdaY next.
LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION nILL.
Ths House then went inlo Committee Of Tho sgholo
on the Lcgslat!vo Appropriation bill, with Eila II.
IN connection viii paragraph for stationery aud
nowslnpuiB for the Senate, Mr. Cox asked Mr. Cur
leil Why It that at tho euI Ut tho lust acason ha
saiA la Obliged to tho uorao for tie confidence
llAnifestel III tho uounttce on Appropriations, md
tAet tic appropriations fur tho ycar wore laso by $3
UJUo}o titan lor tAo previous ycar. Vas that atate-
lAent correct?
Mir. uastlna-Yce.
Mr.. goa-:Ihtte IL 10 naistAko about ~
liz Co1-Thers il 10 uto difference OF slo. 600 700
Or SIS u0U, ,I0u?
hlr, GurdolJl--No, sir. ....
ill., uox-That viii 10 developed In tho course Of
time.
Alr 1arhela--rhe gentleman will Aud that my ro-
Nnaska Oh tat occasion las1 he0n fay horue OUT
llora fully than tlIen lopcI* ..-.
The question having been ratRed III regard to Tho
ttel for Capitol police. 1fr. GARFIELD slated tat, III
yiux Of tho political change which would take place In
, 1874-12-16

tho organization Of tho 1tnn.o In tho ncrt Congress,
Tho Committee on Appropriations regarded 1t an some
nnlnly refer to The next tIo.Ho.
Mr. Wilson Int.) dill nut wish to reco9lzo tho fact
that beoasso hora waH to 10 chsngo III tho majority
Of lAn 1oisa lticre should not tctnforG bo nta,t-
ton Of e1pcnscs, II auch dn,intitlou proper n
ttFnif. .....
iii. unrnoll ngrecd with that auggcnton, hut still
tinught 1t matter Of conreay towards thosh who
would soon lnvc tho burden Of responsibility thrown
1,ron lt,t 10 lcl tlo rnnko hetr own rc.titcionn.
hTr. Wllson would 1naka all proryr reductions. and
lat tic nt,or Hitle, when It cano Into power, tnko tho
Mr. 1on,nn fayoItd Tho abolition Of Tho Capitol po
lice, md increasing tho number Of whlclu16u. uo
offered nu asnenlnlcnt to tlat effect.
TI!e amendment wns agreed ia after He!,ate.
Thn appropriation fur Tho botanical garon was not
rcsltlceu.
1fifr arosirg Of st1tcon pages nj tho bit {wlioi,
contains rages} the uoo''nistee soso.
SELECT coalNiTTEEs.
Tho. speaRcr annpuueed tho appointment Of tta
BeeCI Gon,miiieo 10 visit Neutrality-suspicious.. Con-
Gor, nur|hu, Williams {Yie,}, bleer, ai1d oDfioi
slates--sloaarE. g. +. 11oar whcclor N. ~, Frye
Eosor {O.), pholps IN. ~, Nobinaon ILL., anu Potter
Tho uouhD adjourned.
, 1874-12-16
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
HENATE.
MEMORIALS,

MEMORIALS
Wasn1saroN, D. O., Doc. l9.-Alr. Scott rrcsun,eds
memorial settling forth the alleged unjust disrr!mina
t,on against periodicals in tho new Iostnge Law, aud
asking for n change. Referrcd.
The dep ecie valuo Of the bonds OF tie District Of
caumbls and aHking leayg to introduce bs 70 cor
bonda of tho United sates IN exchange for bonds
Of the District. Tho bill aud memorial referred.
BOUNTY LASps.
Atr. Pratt introduced I'LL limiting tho time In
which IpplicHttouR fot bounty 1au shall 10 received,
aud disnosIng Of suspended cases after cortatn datc
nEFAuITEns.
Mr.. Davis gaTo notice thai, after the expiration Of
tho morning hour Tomorrow, he would call up l&A res
oluttpn Of last week relating 10 .lcfailtcrs.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENpMEaTa.
afr. Wright submitted Joint resolution proposing
certain amendments 10 tho Constitution. II pro-
elected by d direct voto of' tho people, mud each
shall ho ineligible reelactlon tlat every 1nale clt
for President aud Vicolresdent sall 10 Leld At the
ssn ne aa y Of al aS votes s1s sha
lion phal be ordered, a which ouiy .ho two receiving
the largest number Of rosee tt the previous voting
bo canvasscu by tho Supreme Court Of tho UniCd
Statos and certificate Issued by that tribunal. Re-
ferrol to the Committee on clvi!.sosyico neiorm.
THE rnEss-aAa LAW.
Mr.. Wright introduced resolution lnstruct!ug the
judiciary Committee to Inquire into the cxtent Of tho
ncauing Of Tho act Of June 22 1874. entitled An net
confsrring m !nrIa!etion upon tho cr1tnal Court Of
under or by its proslsona, Eersons charged with or
indicted for lbcl or other crime in said District eau
crul jurdetion to said District 10 answer therefor
ar. Edmun.ts said the Judiciary Committee did in
aure into that subject lsat aeseaa, and he did not geo
the necessity OF going over the Aattcr again. The
yiews Of shs Committee wero submitted to The scnato
q the time slo blu passed. II my QUO stu thouInt
, 1874-12-16

gon or oconsloll to nppoar az tllSfr champion. I
only make uso Of tliiH ono instance to protest iii
Tho nalno OF common dcconry, anil in behalf Of
higll-toned nnd legiti,unta Journalism, agasnat
Blioh baHo prostitution Of w1at Ia, or SHOULD bo,
ono OF the noblost profeasionu OF tho age
Yours, VEnIoL.
On1oAao, Dec. III, 1874
, 1874-12-16
REAL ESTATE,

COUTTEY REAL ESTATE,
ElOR SALtt-CHO|UE lhpHDVED NARAiS AND
ine property, far sHh5tss!on, At rf!cSs
aud on teEn,a ID ault. 4. u. Wiiifrl4E, 13a housl
Qlnrk.st
G1OR HALR-FOR OABII, F0H ONR.i1ALF TFs Val
uaaEig,ty.acra !nru. In Calhoun County. H. psieo
ses sgl a'e aa, iron 52'Ee4a fa s NJ
4 No. sinuth lIa1k.at.
, 1874-12-16

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
1yTANTED-Fs,1s CASH CUSTOMER AT OEOE, A
W tsiak 2. .tona.{ront house. West os South HItIs
/ IillIilllE ISIS. Lin IeaahllQ.9t., Innn j.
, 1874-12-16

u5 non &t,oo0,, 81. COO. AND $oOoa TO LOAN
snCs MN. ull city llnIf0yea real ostatp. W. E.
EUKHEHH, It's hIenftN,st
, 1874-12-16


ToJNp-1AsT MONDAY EIullT At RACE
hare by synV ana paying for this advnrtao-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24

Seinist has HIut unt fautert has SsFsn ssn alien
unretnen 8efdnbtteler.
Seilt 8aQenfranft.iten. 8cpfl&mer3tn, DssYepRa, Qs>
~terIetten. apetttlpfsfut. 0erfrrfune Der ginaeweite, aQ=
senaene S&pdde anb aae weibli&tn &ranfbeien 9dmr r-
rtptben C. @ebrautet ttees Bttters unb feb eettil..
$l.O0 bic 3laf1f. 9u taben tt alien Drsreeifeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24

wprtete er, i'd tabe!auen Reipeft ser
Deiuer a~inbesliebs, abr Du baf Dir
cine lGwere Bdrpe aufselaten. SD
flrdte ta6 Du nit Der 3eit unter e:r>
ielten sufamuentri@f. Do@ nel1.
reiu, Du wirit ausbaltet, lent, Du balf
Deinen Rarten @iIen oft eenue tspte>
fen, unb wer ernflt@ nil, tsr fam ste'
rnetr, ais antere 2eute. 3utsnt. Ise''
lister Sunst ststt @ett ~ td&ea
Qiebeswnfsn aud ieinen tslcnetrf'
Sesen."
~. (Jerttsunsfslst)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24

oanle ?ssfe SO; babe sssft IS; Htrausle $a.5O
tnneex fsten aets 3xr ftaeefetien 8eit ~ .stss ier n.
f&t 9ef4nsstner 9susnitf6re t6tt.
8. pie sffbteae 9tetune virb IL ben ct. 9ssi oISt.
tesn Sessneatltqt NH alien Sutsteru tsn 2ssfea wtsb
g. dtr seranaaIsen eine BietunG rie tie sbt1e an
ieeten xees etaes itetn 1essAtS In Sabet 1871. =
- yeleteaeunetn ef unfer @tRls uttete 4pR.
Consequently Ne0fnrtrter 0rtefe. Stsbun.
sen sbu orpse1. eeate se6ea dns GircaIss1.
9edn 1bretFre Aenrrat AsiQer &.Go.
No. OLD Walnut Street, post Office Box
1 2446), ST.. LOUIS, Nc. @aa Y
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24

Yin Mntrn9.
tihes ,tnb fde
res Mittel &C.
gen ale &rant
beiteit tes Mas
gems, Der 2eber,
pes ~llnterleites,
iufern fe aus
0eridleimunG
l. %an9etaultsn
ERrubitoten l,ub
|unpereaulihfeit
e~ntaanben Fnt,
ais: t~clifartiae
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26

argument of Mr. Coopers opponents Mr.. Coopers plan
to bring the currency par with guld 10 that the
Government shall receive It's paper In payment OF Gil
dues and debts " with an amount Of currency added
that be equal to the that gold has Dorne
during the month preceding the maturing OF all con-
tracts" This method Of guarding the nhirion OF tne
currency, Is to keep 1t always In the sape rao 70 o
I'D rcase Of population, and to mako always converuoo
into the bonds Of the Government Tie oD)ocson'
offered tb,s plan amount briefly. to this: FIRST tpa'
Congress has the utiOnal right only to com money
and right to ssue bills Of credit or promises u pa!
In any shape that arc not convertible into gol when
should be the only legal tender. Secondly, that W
The value OF currency upon the faitb OF the GOV
crnmeDt, and mortgage OF the property or tho "uo'
country" s "remote and fancifu security" that Gu"
never be enforced hrnce It IL "drlu,lon anu , eau
not tuke place Of ID rency legally cOnveItin ' @
gold. T0irdly that other DEVICE can Keep any e,,
reney on par wit" GSa sr nrrt or III ~ into SS so
Tnc first objection, tbat Government has no ileu ~
n,iv c"nyrItDis into cod assumes tho very at
issue what thr best way for the Governne1 or 70 %
deem these hottest The second obj cin that paper
currency, raed the fai aud credit Of the Govern,
nent, when IN times repres'nts tne wuic e. isiys"
guaranu TINS jcct'on has no foundation 10 - !aG.: w.:
For il Ia universally coureied that tue b"nds OF lme
aud ucarinR III the meanwn3 txeo rate o. intercs,;
pyale in gold are not deison ,m, nne % m,Te ar lar
for dollar, or not. Hence, II tho CURRENCY t
%ed ny the mi, fact "ways rsnSyes II o"
OF tue sphere Of "deIusion." anu gvhs ~ us
mnch real v lac as he bonds Themselves wuaievcr may
be their convpribhty gold. The third Objection IS
that 1t Impossible 10 bring paper cur enry on uaa
with gold without making u legally e3nver'on 's ,c %
gold In other Words that no laws oi rld en tahe no
place or statute laws in TINS plrcnar Ihs - ~, I m
snpton IN the iaro Iacts toe the history VI BANKS in
this country and Of tbs BANK Of England amply feu'e
such aSslinp Ion. -. L..
II criticism full OF assumptions and conceits OF dog
;is tn.t hay, fCiIia On aud al npi.t tht a,i ep
criticism, can put down m'n hko P1.cr oo"p1r
Of rest VI Us viii have p1or s',heo III
tins world AAih Ah-AA
Ner York, Dec. 81, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
IHE COURTS.
CRIMINAL NOTES,

At the TOmbs Police Court yesterday. WIN.
Gleason held QUO hail for attempting to steal tray OF ns
Vaued ST.. from the Of Francis Schneider at No 10 Do"t
While passing through ThOmpsOn-st. on the night
Of the 2h Prct Caagan sccepd tho nyit,tion OF hirne
Ausn toured accompany No. 90 Thompson HIS sta
DID extend over during that tine the w'h
and money Of In al OF the vane OF S was ken IRON
his peron. Tie pisO detaiu ID in 81 OOO balL
On the night Of the 18th inst. Richard Bowers OF
the NevBnclAn IOe had bamei David Sheeb when
Shetby leaving he th hun property belonging " o"fs
valued $50 On be M found Of The Young
Mems Crsn at No. l34 Bowrr tegea Of these articles
frnI his p,rs0n ehd by ibe lie VAS hed to
bail in II 900.
john Moan of No. 1l3 West SiXtcenth-st. caught
hn Thomas ia Of steal Snj ng rsrpebir con-
tain ~ sdcs hng tho yJine Of $50, 24h Inst On heg
brough ~ at the JrGeon Mr Pce Colr. Tsoy the pn'1nr
hell to ha 10 81 900. ID In lanay of No. oil Causs
CHARGED John rhomss with sang ON b., draw" the sun Of
tii 0O lilo bod TO ia 81 ,UJu bail
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
SHIPPING INTELLIG ENCE.

PORT OF NEW IORK ........".....Dsc. 2i
ARRIVED.
Steam hn Hcn g. Terry Sayar Nesbn c. with naval stores
10 Murray. ErigS Co. - -, ,
steamship !r"n GIger Eew0reans Dec 1S, with ndse and pass
r. (l.I. tsann 49,
Br,g MaIalo Connaghior Pass Chrian MIS- with Lumber
Bng GcuTl.e. Rsk, Brnns1cA, Ca IL dsys, "i am
ber
oi liverpool " Henderson, In1eua 10 das Win
al ne u between Abcon aui BarnrgAt srnca on sIa or
rrets in tir Se3rl 10 Pak baIy .
We be- Io,ar. l. 81 Il,rbor. T J.. with salt
Evans tv TdYlJf Cp' Iilti lO days.
wiki r.. ,, ,
tGth Robinson. Rogers Savannah daJs with lumber aud
wiSD-S1as light NV. cc1r.
IIUr Luiea M.D Fifti I'iG'
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
MR.. COOPER's PLAN OF RESUMPTION.

Mr.. COOPER'S PLAN OF RESUMPTION.
A REPLY TO ADVERSE CRITICIsMs-FACrs CITED IN
SUPPORT OF THE PROPOSED SCHEME.
rome Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: read in your paper the other day q
modes. article. written by Mr.. Peter Cooper. In which
he throws out suggestion the vereh question Of tho
day-how we shall give permanent value TO our cur
rency No one would take to he meant as thorough
discussion Of the subject, and hence more liable to
objection as to what omitted to state than TO Its
statements These seemed to Inc quite reasonable, and
adapted to the wants Of the times.
read to day some absurd newspaper criticism' cal
cuated TO do great injustice to tuat modest arele OF
Mr. Coopers The letter has been termed by the critics
an extraordinary article as emanating from such
source. q "dclusion," and "redueHo al absurdum"
But how 10 all this criticism borne ont by ths
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
the work. not for the sex Of the worker. II Is true
that Chicago did not wake up to this prin

the work, not for the sex Of the WORKER II Is true
that Chicago did not wake up to this prin
ciple until two years ago. and IL 10
proper TO add that the newspaper press OF
that city eutea full credit for the forma Of
schools noted for tho beauty and uniformity or tDer
routine, and the excellence OF their instruction. the
salaries are fixed to tho places which are held by men
or women. according to the results OF competitive ex-
smnatiOus or excess OF experience. Tlere. too u 10
work that ID paid tor. Tue man Is not pail premium
on account OF his tsiior tho woman - not robbed or
half mau's salary whe required to d, tho whole or
mans work. 6le is rcd TO do tho work a. wei, rs
he; by should she not be piit as welli IL she Goes
not do the work we'll the Board would discharge her
Instantly, as would he bound to do. In Cleveland,
Cincinnati and st. LOUIS whose respective schools nave
been brought 10 high dgrec OF eicitncy, the correct
principle s fully reCoguzej-.he wages arc measured
by tho work.
l. NewYOrk content to remain an lustrious and yet
cont.mptble exception Arc the women teachers or
NewY0rk inferior professionally 10 the women teachers
OF the cities namrdf Oit upon t,e idca Are the
members Of the New-Y0-k Board Of Education OF that
almost met faction VINO believe that wo dn OIht
to be hnod for being woman, aud the amount or tne
hue lie handed over to some usu tlat woman ought
to BE- paid less tnan m1n anyhow TirD, to De rea-
SOnablc, lot them mlnedlat'y ad)pt rule thit tue
standard IOr passing examinations or
by women shalt he rs per cent less than for pupils
taught by men, Anl another rule, that scuOOs over
winch principals II needs he, be htDcis
and bedams, without eXactness in Instruction or
method IN plinc since schedule OF salaries pro-
that the Board believes women prime cpIls 10 DO
only OuP-ha OnC-thlrd vapabr as men 10 govern
and to teach. the Board Will not adopt these rules
let take its only choice pay for tue WORK 10 Oe uone III
the schoOs-ilOt for the Of the worker. Tue writer
knows teachers, AMI has H. personal Inter-
est In your educIt0na affairs beyond that or woman
andH IRA'ELtH'
Nep York Doc. 20, 1871
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
DESERVED BOOK FORM.
tn EdiYor nf The 1rfbHlE.

TO INC Ed9fUT Ut TITO ITF0"He'
SIR: "Tot" went straight to the popular
hear and sent thrill Of pleasure through all, both OLD
aud yuunE, grave and gay, bachelors aud bene"icts
With thousands OF your readers (who now iilc away
these gems) 1t IL wish that the beautiful ehnslons
OF Mr.. should he issued IN book form. ana PIE
served for future reading; tIat "Poy" alii POW =
Hdshand" aud htt "Tn," g.. &c, may obtain great
rIrruiatinn oun,,g the re1pIp NC.
No. &c Ne,c-St, Neu York, Dec. 81. 1874
tOur correspondent fills the blank above with the
wrong name, but that fact does not diminish in the
least his valued appreciation of the worh.-EdI
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
THE MONEY MARKET.
FRIDAY, Dec. 25--P. 4

FRIDAY, Dec 25-P. N.
Christmas being LEGAL holiday, the Stock. Gold
Corn Cotton and other Exchanges are closed to-day
as well as the places OF general business.
The interest due Jan. on the first mortgag" bonds
of the International and Great Northern Railroad
Company Will bo paid at the National City Bank
No. 81 Wall-st., on and after Jan. p 1875.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.


ShTURDAT. NEC. 70.
For Great Britain " Euore bv steamship Oder
80 a. H. Supplementary Il - clos'i AZ the
Po~t.Oct 1880 sl,onshp sails At IRON fIer loot Of
TnlTI I-st. Iluionen.
Ene rect via Taye Perrrc nails rIose at
No cnerlafy Mail Steamship sails a. Ow Pier No
90, North iiver.
Mas Wrs State Of Texas rloss Al D. M
ST. amsbi D. rn Pier No. 20. Eat aver.
sUNDAl. bic. ~.
All Mails close s O'Clock Tue rUst-Once open IRON y
O.. I'll =.
st 80 IN.
Iiio IHaI N D. eoseiai the NeS'Yofs Po'tonce eve"
tsytlUpmL
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
A WARNING FROM ONE OF TIE UNEMPLOYED

A WARNING FKUA ONI4 Of lHII UtNf1"1 1'O 1
TO ihe Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: few months ago myself and brother
were induced homc nearly 1000 miles away 10
attend commercial college that rrpresented It's cfcu
lar that young with the college diploma couid al
ways obtain situations - this city - bo0kkeepers ah'
clerks. We have spent several hundred dollars III at
teudg the college an gGtIu5 Tue dlpoin auu no" vi
arrival this city lh many THOUSANDS ot rlerk5 OUT
OF ymeut. Wth state Oi affairs 0i course IL
is impossible Tor us To Obtain siiudtols VIC are mere
destitute aud Odt or wO.k. VIII y0u ntt caution Tue
Young men OF the country not 20 be hdncrd 10 'aNc
Eeir homes have doue Oh such misgudlhs e'TeA-
lars W. Ia
Nen York, Dec. %, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26

THE STATES DUTY TO VAGRANr CHILDREN.
THEIR COMPULSORY EDUCATION AS NECESSARY As
TIE PROVISION OF FREE SCHOOLS FOR OTHER
CHILDREN.
TO the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your most timely comments on the
very human sympathy awakened by the lost child
prompt suggestion to the thousands n this city
and Brooklyn alone going down tho fatal road openly
and totally unhndered"-these hordes OF children who
literally live upon 1.-THE streets. making some occasional
preteDee OF work begging to sustain life, but usually
turning to stealing as their natural vocation"
Which the cheaper for society at large to let
these children grow into criminals and then hunt and
catch and keep them do for hem as nearly as the
State can what home docs for fortunate children
Perhaps s much the province OF the State to pro-
vide bripgngup for Oucast children 1t is to furnish
schools teachers. and books all without regard to
fortune. 1t belongs the State to do that which
the welfare, and which cannot we'll he done by
private enterprise, especially that which affords pc
cunary reward the particular persons who at the
trouble to undertake It, We provide schools because by
private enterprise they would hat fall short Of
the need Of surely do provide schools for all
because poor. else West where there
no poor there would be free schools The need Of
bringngup is greater than that OF school to the
multiudes OF children III our cities, for wLOm school
oS1 IN view as the Of ae phaps
effective could be expected when We remember that
they cnartaDlG OF DublneSs
terprises. 30 far they affect society they benefit all
alike, those who sustain them. and those who do
but the benefit is felt because this provision is both
inadequate and be rejected by those need 1t
most systematic thorough adequate provision, al
public charge, with compulsory submission the part
Of The children who need would take off the
these demOrazed and demOraIziug children, and In
Sortioa TO- @aera! as the turoed out by our
free schools. Meanwhile the brngtng up which is the
principal thing. does prevent In fact requires In
dustry directed towards getting hving. Aud what Is
but making the briDgingup by the State pay its
own wayf
But NY subject 10 long aud wide. do not to do
more than propose It for consideration. The free
school example aud Qualification; Its success ID
enough to satisfy Of us for uudertakingit JEP.
NeSc York, Dec. IL, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26

1877. Miller et oil. sgt Sledge
aud ano.
o.. Boyd. &C., agt. De IA Mon
iagGe.
$50. Wood AMI sno. sg,. Hale
ct al.
oO3. Tlsr-ton art. ODonnen.
2D3. b. own sgt. Wcbs,er ct al.
2lO. .Grussy ayi. Kramer ct al.
"a. .ilosr sgf. Covert ct al.
223. knight aet. or ct Al.
2.5. Ring egt McNfmirs et Al.
22S. .SteyeD,on agf. Lesser ct al.
23l. .Slshlin agt. McGdinn.s.
23i. Young agt. GassenhelI1er.
executor.
l.. ..Rlrcheis agt. Scb!Oss st nj.
1I..AmOekeag 'i''g Go. sgt.
Gamer et al.
II. .Steprrnson agt Gather.
wood.
19, ,Rtter art. Bouiiy.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26

hand where Il might obtain mental uourishment II will
begin, indeed, 10 show itself monster without heno
the creature Of lost opportunity, and the avanf courier
OF that new party" which has 30 long disturbed us
dreams,