davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
THE PAPER MONEY CONVENTION.

PLATFORM OF THE NEW PARTY-AN UNLIMITED ID
SUE OF GOVERNMENT PAPER A REMEDY FOR
ALL FINANCIAL EVILS.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 12.-The lndepend-
emf Convention reassembed Mt 10 o'clock a. M spe-
cal Committee Of ivo was appointed to report plan
for forming a National Central Committee
lanes Buchanan OF The indianapolis Sun. from the
Committee on Resolutions. reported preamble anu
declaration OF principles. which. after some discussion
were adopted. Tho preamble recies that our Govern
ment Is founded and derives its power from tue
peope; existing evils resulted from representatives
setting party above popular naSstary system,
and the monopolles which IL has engennereu'
this system b,ing monarchich IN ms R Ta re
nIe and subyersiye OF republican government 10 io
st the encroacnments OF the money power 10 sty to
file Of corruption and extravaganza, ana " p'aVo Va,
control OF the and finances Of the country III
,Se hands OF the people, II has become duty to organ
ze an Independent parry upon tho following basis as no
% If is tse GuT Of the government e,t.bh mOner, s
fith and resources Of vac on SaIra AM con-.
nseas country TO end the notes OF all saonM aa
ad BY e people payment sn o, , Gsg
eminent obi cations without the in.eIve'"ohn o. "es
ssud.i il pmss Of a. rubc dps' on import:
nc deb. hst Oy of the law creating made payaS
monet h mooey to be rate Of interest 10.
exceeding 81 percent .nnaIn r,,ug our Industries and
commerce the United States the depository oil tue previous
SirS Th adoption Of this system bv furnishing sufficient money
the interest VIII solve the question OF cheap b%sye,
en-. il vi euabe trade 10 ree,e
al her loads lower their rates, ana ehaDe o
lines internal commerce NAV
Foarh II duty Government 10 al It's aeep
in view iul development OF the agricultural ana mi"e'
~ the country ineresiA IL, .,t IT,,
fS The productive Industry claim .n nus,
.eoSnon a the hnds GOSernmeut OF the peop anu wa
the monetary system proposed all these Interests eau 70
fu " secured ..A,c,, h.r,.o. Of the people
not distributed spectators corporations ou 'ee'
for scusl settlers . 4. ....t;,. IN. hou,ties
Of soldiers. and to bring to speedy s''"emeh' ." ' '
nn,ps from the late 81, ..-.,.o1 he IN.
mn An rights privileges AMI imnunties recosniea oy ne
basel the FAC! oil cIehs1p e'uA' t
hsfe the being secured the Constitution ..,u,
{, m branches o. the public Affairs -, A.. cova,,.
J. The hsrbors under Jurisdiction OF he M
s,, should necessary ior the c"' " ~
people ~, - -.... horsir nropo,.d there will be
citizen and his country nm s
by a neeSI III
nd Ringing prosperity to each hDo all o ~
I,r,Gh A, a.
any KIDD OF granted AZ .u e, bs
thee privileges powers must be th ' ~ hs
Wy. II tae people subjee! the supervision ALu ~ ~
uoger granting then. 49,. ,ros than no,nted
T. A. Ollemln Of Indianapolis was cIooou Ion lrna
and T. H. buchanan OF lldiinzpons oo'i''"''
Conyc utlOn then adjourned sue u'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13

the beneni1es OF the societies would NOT justify the
expense and labor TO keep IL in pyctice inc
registry plan was also objection account or inc
publicity II must necessarily give - tho deseryg bene
rciaries Of the associations. Tho Committed conclude
that compliance with the Request ~ tho Bnrcau OF
Cbars would inevitably diOrganss tho weliaolusieu
OF operation of this association, destroy mat In
curah It's pecunfary resources and sreafyninp
" not DESTROY, Its power vt usefulness Win these coh
vctons the Committee recommend that the request ef
the Bureau be denied.
The IsSreau VI Charities appointed comutee 10 an
TINS report OF the Special Committee OF tne Assoc
for Improving the COndiOn OF the Poer anu the
reply read Tho Committee express regres tna the
meeting OF special subcOm mttees, which Woud nave
enabled them personally to explain misconceptions onu
remove understandings both as to what they were
dong ana ms 10 the points IN which they bau nopeu .m
the Association would be able tn work with them Inc
report further stated that Bureau OF CDartes ead
done all In ts power 10 bring the Association ana he
Bureau int0 friendly cooperation and had faed O9o
10. The Committee denied that the keeping OF q regis
ter would make public tho Of applicants Tor re-
lief. as was Kept on plan which made IL completely
unntellgDie 10 any except those acquainted WIN IT,
In reply TO the statement that the pan would DO I'M
practcaDle except nc great outlay or lime ana money
the COMMITTEE sald tla the thus lar anu tho
COmnttee IN view OF tho good which they hope 10 eHec
thereby Tue report stated that the report OF the Special
Committee OF the Association had been adopted Dyne
Association without any possibility or explanation on
the part OF the Bureau. No notice OF tho action OF the
Association had Deen sent to the Bureau and the court
request or the officers OF the latter for friendly
meeting sent In Ignorance both OF the text Of the report
merely BY tue reteration OF u statement founded on
HrfD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
UARI.
THOMAS WILEY.

Thomas Wiley has set his last "takc," and
cone to world where &" bad copy and late hours are
unknown. Mr.. Wiley had been compositor In
TIE TRIBUNE Office for IS years and had won by his
genial manner and kindly disposition the esteem OF MS
associates He was master Of his trade, and mani
tested lively interest in everything calculated to pro-
mote the well-being OF those connected Herewith.
useful and prominent member Of Typographical Union
No G. he labored steadily to advance the prosperity OF
that association and extend its sphere OF usefulness
During the war he Joined the Union army and cheer
fully endured the hardshps OF soldiers life In deense
30 the 1ac he loved 80 we'll In the July riots Of 1868.
when the old TRIBUNE building was assaed by an In
furated mob ne was OF the brave and faithful men
who were prepared deond it and the editor within
its walls at tho OF their lives MI Wiley was
native Of this country and had attained the age OF o.
The funeral service which will be attended by many
members OF the trade, will take place at O'CLOCK TINS
afternoon q. 1874 Clntons The remains will DO taken
To Utica for interment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
LARGE FIRE AT MONTPELIER. VT.

MONTPELIER, VT, March IA disastrous
fire occurred here early this morning. 1t first dis
covered about 1890 m. issuing from tho roof OF
building on Man-st belonging TO the establishment OF
the late John Wood From this 1t communicated to the
next building NORTH owned by Carlos Bancroft and
from that to the hardy store occupied b. Bdrrows
Peck and owned by J. L. Langlon The first two build
ngs were totally destroyed aud the last was saved In
damaged condition. At o'clock tie fire was so far I'M
der subsection that many persons left for their homes
leaving tho remen and tho property savers to care for
what remained to DO done. At little before there
was another alarm, and far moro disastrous IRE FOL
lowed lasting untl7 This second IRE broke out IN the
rear Of the provision store Of Orin Daley on Safest
and extended east burning the stores or Ira Town,
ieweler the clothing store Of Geo. L. Nichols, Wilson
e., Co., drugs and medicines and tho office OF j. A.
Page state Treasurer, and west burning large BRICK
building belonging Erastus Hubbard, the jewelry
store OF A. A. Mead, the bookstore OF T. c.
Phinnee, the millinery store OF W. A. Bout well,
q BARRIERS shop, shoe shop, and taior's shop
The second OF these buildings were all occupied
with lawyers es, dental office, tho clothing store
of g. c. Watson Sc. The buildings on Safest. are a
total loss and were owned by T. j. IIrbbard, Ira s.
Town C. W. Sotrs: Erastus Hubbard +. Il. Smith. W. A.
Bout we'll aud Eli Baou The fire was ny lar sDo most
serious that ever occurred IN this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
Speslai Aorltcs

Every day week and fSne' ami shires
Spno O,srco spdag sEi both the lnens sai eeS ~
vii be displayed ~ basa he toLer Of Csasl-et
three hunIei oEssnt Golafs NSA OF uNu
style. on sae tables o select rom -oAcasyey rsHL
po.,-ortce soi,rc-The MAILS FOR BUtofB vees
end nv SATt RDAY 49, 1870. viii nus office
ON TUESDAY 1889 =. u NhDSLSi ~ AZ 4 Q. n
TIT RsDAY at i3O ani ol sAIUaDAI al and 1880
Z l.. JAMkS. 4. VI
Information - wanted OF FRANK BUCklioUr. age Il
wears. of mciua ard mgaeht. sho ~
lSIt uLdeT camsisncs watch lead pVs
N OF bin bern
Information 4g to his discovery aud GSgty
Nil a reward he uanks Of BIS iatbe
d. BCGkuoUr. sing sirr ~ T.
"a Newly or Daily, giving the markets aud meut Of
morning. postpaid for 50 mouths trial ie'
% tents Bend b. posisl cara GOr ieg sample copy.
THE DAILY WITNESS. No. sprucest, New Yoss
The G rcat EuSlish Remedy forlGoat and Rhcumhtisn
suffer- either Of recent or oa sAf
ing are advised BLAIRS GOr EHBuMA1CPiL, 1917
the ane ei,cuai esiv ever one" -
public been universally Used hsope Tor "A ''
Pr.p.ri hy PGoVT HARsANr 900 strand, Losdos sasasA
uLo'e,as Ag,u-H PLANlbN son, 22t Htlsms 81. 5000.
Ad,ersi.er, desiring o gain the attention ana pa
tronnge Of Farmers ard Asricunnri''s VII hn4 lhh
WEEKLY THIBUyH the valuable ard elective DeeanA sso~
re,. nor, farmers ui hs. better class than any Oh'r ~esA'
p.pes uubh Advertisements cars proper es aau0S. AoaA
he handed 10 on or bfrs MopiAr - ~ "~> Of ssas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
DIVIDING THE SPOILS OF OFFICE.

TAMMANY tRECONsTRUCTING THE DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC wORKs-AN EQUAL CHANCE GIVEN ALL
THE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT ORGANIZATIoNS-THE
RUSH FOR PLACES.
The Tammany Committee on Organization
met yesterday hear the report OF the Conference
Committee appointed confer with Gen. Fitz John
Porter Commissioner Of PGb.c Works The Conference
Comm tee instructed to ascertain whether or not
Gen. Porter is willing that Tammauy HAL should have
tho patronage Of the Department. The Committee OF
Conference consisted OF John Kelly, John Morrissey
George W. Morton, L. ID. Gale. Jordan L. Mott. and Al
dcrman Purroy The Committee reported that Gen. Por-
ter Is willing place ct the disposal Of Tammany Hall
such OF the positions In his Department as can be filed
by of average intelligence aud which do not re-
Quire any special training such oremen of aborers,
inspectors and police. For tho important pc
sitions men supposed to be fitted TO fl them can be
recommended by the organizations, and il they are
deemed capable they will receive the appointment.
Tue heads Of bureaus Will be changed gradually Gen
Porter wish 10 impeIll tho usefulness OF bis
Department by placing at iho head OF It's important
bureaus untred men: Nor IL this asked OF him
by the Democratic leaders Bat hey proceed on Tue
assumption that &c the vicors belong the spolls, and
will claim such OF the PATRONAGE OF the rs
be given out from time 10 me In ds!IDuilh2 INC
patronage there will DC fair proportion given TO each
Assembly District organization, on the basis OF the
Democratic OF the district. There have been louh
complaints that certain districts obtained an undue
share OF the patronage. THIS will be prevented under
the rule aGopted. The large DISTRICTS such Tor instance
81 the XXth and X&l7t. which cast nearly
double the OF some OF the smaller districts, VIII
have, by this ruling, sCch proportion OF patronage as
they justly entitled TO.
Inc distribution Will be made on p money basis The
head bureau with salary OF 5000 Will count a.
equal fOremen inspectors, or waterpolce az
salaries OF 900 each less, AS the case may be-
The number Of these better positions Is comparatively
limited and several Of the representatives OF the dis
trict ORGANIZATIONS have sgned their preference for
large number Of small places preference 10 lesser
pLmber OF those with hIgn salaries believing that these
are useful to the organization Tho distribution OF
places will probably begin early In the coming week,
aud be continued for some time to come, IN fact uDt
all OF the departments which tho Democracy can
gain control are reconstructed and the faithful adj
nerents OF tho party provided for The rush Tor
places has been great since the Democrats Oh
tanned control OF the egsatve and executive branches
OF the City Government 1t has increased since Gen
Porter was placed at the head OF the Department OF
Public Works. IL Will be redOuDed during the next ow
Weekf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
THE MYSTERIOUS INJURIES TO JACOB
STOCKVIS.

FURTHER TESTIMONY AT THE INQUEsT-TREATMENT
OF THE UNKNOWN JOHN DOE AT THE WORK
HOUSE AND HIS CONDITION WHEN RELEASED.
Tho inuuest before Coroner Kessler upon
the body OF Jacob stookvs continued yesterday.
The first witness was Francis C. Speght, Inspector OF
Police who testified that he had received notice CT tho
Of stockvis al 10 m on Feb 90 and at
once cent out an alarm giving description OF the miss
ing man. Tho dispatch, as telegraphed, was not as
accurate as the original order tho clerks having omitted
IN make mention Of the fact that Sockvis had hardly
any teeth or that he Hollander. Jeremiah Lynch
Keeper Of the Workhouse testified that he saw SockVis
ON Feb. &c cell No. 40, TO which he conducted the
tepds OF stockvs lie mentioned to the visitors that
s,ockvIs wac mute and there IN talking 10
him lie did not hear Sockvis utter word, but no.
tced that acted in silly manner though ne was mol
dsorderly slockvs was mol III 10 90 any w1rk anu 9u
not the class OF men usually placed unuer hls
charge. . a., o..,o,ous -,
Charities and Correction. 6sthed tDat tbe re-
spOnsibllity Of the department beganwheh STOCK
yis vas taken from The Fftysevenlh-st. prison
on the first hearing OF the case the Comnis
loners sent FOR Mr. Cunningham. keeper OF the Fifty
seyenlst prison, who went with MI jacobson ana MI.
Su.are the friend OF StOckys, to the Island Ihewlt
urs, mad been informed that the two unatcs were IN
the cell when stockys was committed. Inc ' sS
mon i,cb gife 81 DR. Hirsch aud OF Mr.. Stock
VS. testGed regard 10 the search ior Mr, soch.is
When her brother retnrned IRON LIS paonn He
seemed 10 have been starved abd was uhaps 70 sIe"h
though appeared 10 be pleased At hndns s. ~. ,,cs
and hands be was dirty, and his clothes swarheu WIN
yrrmIn lie was quiet as long as re saw onIy MS
,rieuas but whcney8r strange face appeafeu nc DC
came Harmed and exccd, ana cfiieh OUT tolioc 20
nee" He friends succeeded III -00thlhR ano IuetnP
An. His right arm was powcrlcSs' a.u WIN '' $500
he fceby tried TO assist wen ne was ied "" ouds
morning he appeared worse, and rapldy SANK nn nc
died Witness never saw her brother ihtoAedicu' ho
wa. OF tomDsrate habits.
The inquest vas thcn ADJOURNED unil iucso"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
CATTLE NAHkhIS.

Brvr,o n. T., Msrca ~ CArrLE- Receipts tofsv unvf't
eoItd lOO3O heal or 900 ears against i6i cas-
last AND 3l3 for the ssDe ume tI
year through cousgnnnts e )aus here
ale bare VITA hc exception ofa es pos snd eHis
this wees. - ears mostY difJ .Oss. Nse
moderately leuve is cans were asy disposed OF
The beng shipped through Eastern market Tor sac IN ts
bands DaD Cows sjO9siO pet heao ne" hch Cows
Ard Sprngers. 10 rsr head. ,
sHsgP .sp AxBs-ee-pts 800 heal making the total
suppl f,r ih, 100 head. Fgnss $500 head Tor
the .me um. last week FOR he
ma sales eOnrrsed shont lJOO head q
prices e,yng ansod 81 qua the last
e-p e OF 2J head Western sheep
ranging 80 10 100 10, al 10 1Jab'.
heai. mlkug the total supply r. tie
2Uy il3Du bead for e sane unc 'i
vrrk suc 100 heed fIr t th uaei iu ara
d,sne with bat e Uau'el Oitrits sh; rales
cmpr 500 Le,d icayns % hc-gi cr Es - he
yifs uusoA iorse,s 40 HI0. iom comr1i 90 T. - ~
best hc.vf LOGS hlirs At - -, sules' ~ - 30
Ca,cAGo March l2-,a.e am steady. more snv" rceeips
2,9:J fi Ahoir - n""I' 49, H"'"0i
50 % 9ia 30; shiPmair L.-Ib
oas-iAse sad hsuoT. ~ gooi deuWi 'esrce ht lsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,


OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Saturday, March 49, lS75-l a. ~.
synopsis for The PAST tcentyfour hours.
The barometer has fallen over the North
West and tho upper lakes and thence to Missouri and
the Ohio valley with cloudy weather, and rain or
Low pressure warm, partly cloudy weather. and
southerly winds in Gulf and South Atlantic States
and Tennessee. .
North easterly winds and partly cloudy weather
prevail the lower lakes the Middle and Eastern
States
Tho rivers have risen at st. Louis, Memphis, Vicks
barg, New-OrIeans Pittsburgh, aud Louisville, and
iallen at Cincinnati.
PrObdbiltNea
From the Northwest AID upper lakes to Missouri ana
Kentucky, low pressure occasional rain or snow. warm
clearing weather, and variable winds. ~
me lo0er lakes, Middle and Eastern States, JdAing
barometer norttcdstery uiI.ds udrDer cloudy pedther
and ram S,l0U
For the Gulf and South Atlantic States and Tennessee
occasional rain, low barometer, southery aud westerly
winds, warm aud clearing weather
The rivers will probably rise at NewOrleans, Vcks-
burg Memphis, ST. LOUIS, Pittsburgh aud Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
LATEST SHIP NEWS
,Por other shin yews zee Fah Pdgs.i


p,,. Ro,,o, tf..I, L,u, CSteiam.rs 6sdays h-&
Bar. .rt HpDt. ,SorJ p.ersa Dusn 90 sy. 3 5..,t
Bpobhc oi oaeSee) heno's fos'esna i'i 'I VI"
Brig o,vee Hase Hampton Roads 80 da With
sHs Bit. Co.r) Noble yneire ~ dr. With soi-e
seb gmas Cr5b, CrosoJ JiO AncajU AL Hampton
scS ECrsss to Pembroke Mo- Smith aas.asa' d'' "' -"
H. Bsrrer r.sr y,Isa. a., "a; ~, r''a
sebt h. glTan Le, B[asssicl O., az. .s iaT S,.
seht Ragewood JehBsos OeofgesoEs N j." oAbs WIZ NV
.enoosnrs-Rrvaa .sD Co"rwnr
John H. Chsfee Bs'nore behs foItsD' ,.,.,
Vineyad bridgeport MARI Jsesson, bridgeport
MSsie 5 sfI j Yrn. + s@o.cn yT1i,
<. Caisou. Virgins Wa II. DAVIS Lese'. Bet
Steamships snmaup for Aps~erp City Of San Anouo Bait
more Gen esa Or fanccoi Daecs for os on.
Nellie AlasKs MauIls' M Maui ia bosr for
TnIio ~ Ctor FOR Bsnnud. aoh EspOse' Tor Charleston
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Lawns Del. March lathe steamship Annesots Tor dverposi
Bassssic. Ca March ll-C.earsd Welcome se.s.
CaiSlEsroy March Is-Arr,,d lin bark m.i,nue tB,l ig.
burg s.,S i2s steamships e.Tc Ksissl B.or,
FOREIGN FORTS. =.
Loypoy March Sailed LBtd states: r. w. seos
Al Campbell Prince IIasan saH and hmTs h.eess,e
SOL S' aei en-. ssAsSi Fr.ncons Lad, kss @
John Motherhood and Bel stuart Arrived oat on the iZ.a inst f.
less Dayo Kate Troop h. o. Eg0" Mana ana 'oses
QrEsSsrows Eth. Innan Line steamship City Of Ches
Ter, Liverpool sa led hence odaJ for NeSIorI
LNEKPooI, March l2The steamship PsGGyEssia saiio' tedv
for Philadelphia
DISASTER.
PHILADELPHIA March l2.-ihe British barb Kse Crosby Pore
10 days Antwerp arrived this to-day hsrch D.
lat 81 A. long ~ BE l. IRON NetOrk isf
Mayagues loaded lumber dsnase beea mo b. -
uaauown ship 81 TIE feudes ssy
shr but parted baser 400
Compelled take OF sd seven ~ all ASs
b0ugn them to thus port
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
TosPsIysvLLg l.. haTcl l2Splr buy on ROXY Sho1t
HtShnd Lt0hsA second class buoy horizontal
stripes II low marx
miles the lgn AID Lsh
branch With clear
passage between and the beach, for coasters desrn Of huaZ ne
The bearings promlneat objects Hgnanl shs a.
Of vessel " by sancy nook Lyss
yeG.el y. b. q ~. sieepe Long Branch s. ;" ~ s.
STEPHEN ID. TRRNcHA,D Con. U. .. ".
Inspector Third Distinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
DISUNITED CHARITIES.
DISUNITED CHARITIES.

TIE ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING THE CONDITION
OF THE POOR REFUSES TO COOPERATE WITH
TIE BOARD OF UNITED CHARITIES
The Board of United Charities of NewYork
held its second monthly meeting yesterday afternoon
at No. 1913 Broadway. The Secretarys report showed
that nearly had been added to the register
The Secretary also reported the great discrepancy
between the wholesale and retail prices OF the
ries OF life. The question whether 1t would not be pos
sibe before another Winter, to establish depots where
large quantities OF coal and OF s0mo articles OF food
bought at the lowest price, should be retaed at only
sufficient profit the expenses OF the undertake
ing was discussed.
letter from the chairman OF the Bureau OF Chart
ties was read. II referred to the differences
between that body and tho Association for
Improving tho Condition Of the Poor In giving
o history Of these differences, the writer says
that Robert NJ Hartley, Secretary OF the Association
for Improving the Condition OF the Poor, Of
eight gentlemen who, feeling the need OF greater
operation the societies engaged in relieving the
DOOR summoned conference OF the representatives Of
such societies. and Of persons interested in their
work The conference appointed special committee
10 prepare plan OF operations, which was dered
and approved by subsequent meeting on Nov. 90
when a Committee OF nine WAS appointed and organ
lied under the title OF the Bureau OF Charities carry
out the work nrufted to it. The letter further stated
that the system of registration, which was adopted
by the Bureau, proved itself to be the simplest
and best uerhod of verifying all applications for aid. In
order to carry this imp branch OF their work
fully aud effectively II was necessary TO have the hearty
OF the societies engaged IN relief work
Tho friendly aid Of the Association for Improving the
Condition Of the Poor Of special importance
count OF the widely extended sphere OF its operations
This WAS al fret extended, bur was subsequently with
drawn ON tho ground that IL nconvenicnt TO spare
the Ists Tho Bureau gradually learned that the Asso
catiop no longer desired 10 work with then Inc letter
t.fIa fha Uruflug
asloriatious and the repuses which the Bnreau met
viii Nm ina aterupts come 10 an amicabe understand
ing with the AssOcatOD ~ ,.,
rrnort from special committee OF the Association
for improving the Condition Of the Poor Was nad ID
n.,scr to the letter from the Chairman OF Tie Bureau
- Cbartes The report sst forth that the Committee,
While they could see imperfect points IN me sSstem
rrtced By the bureau of Charities. Delitvci u 10 pe
~, me "a mole very good plan. The Cummlltee thousht
che end 10 be securod In keeping public register of all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
CHANGE OF A RAILROADS NAME.

PHILADELPHIA, March 12.-The Reading ard
Lehigh Railroad leased by the Philadelphia ana Read
ing Company is to be known hereafter as the "Berks
and Lchigh Branch" OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad 1t extends from mile below the CITY OF
Reading to near slatngtoD, Lehigh County, distance
OF A, miles, and was originally built to give the Whining
ton and Reading road outlet In the Lehigh Vaiey.
For some past tho rairoad struggled along unuer
many DISADVANTAGES and finally defauted the Interest
90 n. mortrage bonds The Reading roat has now ex-
elusive control OF it, and posscs4es direct connhca
ron with tbs cOal-mnes or the Lelnsh Fdiiey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
CHOW TO REBORN CHILDREN"

70 IN, EdttOr Of me Trs6Hne.
SIR: Permit me to express my obligation for
the editorial IN todays issue, How to reform chill
dreu" TIE exercise OF irresponsible authority always
beges tyranny which is more or less brutal in It's man
Hesitation with the varying circumstances connected
with lls exercise. From dome personal experience l
can cay that the tendency Of institution lie Is demon
shzing From my observation j should say tAat
the essential requisite for the eh'ei e&ecuve %
luns asylum, reform school, Other phiianlrOc
Institution Is The ability 70 manage tho BENEVOLENT gen
sthe auy thorough uql.ry into It's menL VeIJ
truly Yours J. L. BQDSE.
Trenton. ~ j.. March ~. 1876