davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-04
lGcy.IlOle Evidence.

lJenn'e June's Correspondence, b lttn5re Ameri-
can
The sensation of the week in the Tllton-Beech-
er case has been the unexpected appearance up
OIL the witness stand Of the wet-'lurfe who lived
in Mr. Tiltons house for the first three or -four
months after the birth of the last child, Ralph.
Her evidence seems 10 have made it's impression
mainly from its suddenness, and because IL was
totally unlocked for. There is really little in it,
and nothing at all that is conclusive. In an Or
dipary case it would have been taken to pieces
in a moment and the witness added to the long
list of key hole asBassins, who murder the repu-
tation of people by the assistance OF their own
impure imaginations, Nothing could have been
more obviously false or absurd than the express
sion "desr father" which she putinto the mouth
of Mrs. rilton when addressing Mr.. Beecher. II
is the form in which All Irish Catholic girl would
naturally address the priest, but 1t ID the irtheht
removed from the ordinary method OF address,
ing dear friends, and there has been no other
evidence to show that hlfs. Tllton ever used 1t.
This siueularty of itself should have discredited
her whole story. All experience OF trials, more
| over III which domestic life is laid bare, has
shown how much the superiors in social position
are ut the mercy OF the imaginings ol
their Interiors aud dependents. Having lit
| tie of personal interest outside the " family,
every act collectively and individually, is mat
| ter for continued. talk, suspicion, and surniise
nor is it unnatural that the mistress OF the hons'
should place herself under the Dan OF the kltcnel
much more frequently than the master. Men al
a rule are very good to female servants fev
would address them with half the brusqueness
not to say brutality, with which they sometime
favor their wives the wife is made responsible
for their shortcomings, and it is to her the harsl
language il addressed, which they provoke, no
to them fact which does not increase her am
liability, but which immeasursbly enhance
their idea OF Their own importance in compari
son with her.
Then she is obliged to peform the social du
ties, she has to receive the callers and friendf
and there are thousands of ordinary circumstar
ces constantly occurring which, perfectly simpl
, and innocent Of themselves, may be turned al
twisted to an improper meaning, if there is on
sufficiently vile Of heart and false of tongue
do 1t, and add the sufficient dash Of falsehood
make the story seem more like truth. Whe
3 men commit Irregularities it is usually outsld
Of their own houses and beyond the ken Of u
1 argus, eyed dsmsels Of the dining room aud IL
' kitchen, but the wives are always At home, III
Il der their surveillance, and women have undouh
t edly suffered ss much from the petty domin
1 ton Of come despots Of the kitchen, who ha'
It managed to worm themselves into the good gr
It ces OF the master OF the household, as ev
n prisoner did from spy, jailer and tyrant
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-04
EocreAbsle.A \ GTeer.
A STATE OFFICIAL" sMAsHEs THE sLATE--A Ii
ly ROW IN A gALDpS,

4 . aTATE OFFICIAL" sMAsHEs THE sLArE--A LIVE
LY ROW IN a sALooN.
For the following interesting item we are
obliged to Le indebted to the Gds.tte, their supe-
rior opportunity FOR reporting occurrences in the
beer saloons giving our contemporaries some
advantage over lis when " first class sensations
occur therein -
A first. class sensation was created about five
o'clock on Wednesday evening in Geo. Baeren-
bach's lager beer saloon en King street, below
Third.
The sensation was occasioned by o row, and
although rows are ordinary occurrences, this
particular one occasioned much comment as well
as excitement, on account of the circuin-
stances connected with it, and because it pre-
sentod the curious anomaly OF an officer of the
State whose duty it is to prosecute law breakers,
taking leading and conspicuous part i'll = bar
| room brAWl -
The proprietor of the saloon gave a Gazet,
reporter full account of tho affair, which is ii
| substance as follows
While peacefully following the avocation Of
his life and indulsing III friendly game of Ell
chre with some friends, the door Of his saloon
was pushed open, and in came a we'll know
| officer OF the State accompanied by a friend
The State official caile FOR drinks inviting al
in the room to partake, and "set EN- up" (or
ticl) several times, until the proprietor thought
that enough foamy lager had been dispensed
without receiving the legal equivalent therefor,
and refused further credit He conrteousy re-
| quested the official to go home aud cine back
sgain in the morning, when be would treat hina.
But this insult 10 the dignity Of the State waa
not to born, and whipping out his revolver,
the State official declared his ability to ''shoot
any Dutch son of b-h in the room" In em-
phasizing this remark he advanced to the table
where the proprietor and his friends were play
| ing euchre, and brought the butt of his pistol
down upon tho slate on which they wore keeping
score breaking it in pieces, This dangerous nc
tion increased the excitement ard created q
| stampede.
"Mine Got," eail Bioronl ash, at this portion
| of his narrative, "Mr Hnzsl ho rhumps up and
! goes out dere (pointing to the door leading into
! the yard) Mr.. G.nder he goes out in dc kitchen
and anodder man he Hes up stars."
At this interesting period B1crerbach seized
the State official and captured his revolver wheI
HE companion wrertlti wl,h Mr. b. and tore
| his shirt. The boarieIa we're then summoned
and with their assistance the two bclligerent'
| were hustled IN the street They anain retuIneI
| to the saloon when more peaceful measures
were resorted to. The revolver was handel
over to friend Of tho State Official and aftel
some persuasion both tie men departed, leaving
tic neighborhood to ts wanted quiet.
The two mon whose perform tncss are sbov'
chronicled, are Deputy Attorney General Wm
r. Hodgson and young man named ihoma
| IIlrtlirE-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-04

AN EFFORT TO EXTEND IT'S PROVISIONS To TIN
FRUIT CROPS.
The Smyrna Times, OF the cath, says:

The Smyrna Times, OF the aith, says:
Last week bill WAS introduced in the Lesisla-
ture by Representative Voshell to subject fruit
crops to attachment process. They are exempt
from seizure under the existing law,
The BILL it is said, was originated
in this town, and its introduction
at once circulate petitions demonstrating against
its passage. These petitions have been almost
unanimously signed by cur taxpayers, but five
withholding their names to one hun
dred who gave their endorsement.
Tho remonstrants represented that to
| to subject pershable article like fruit to at
tachment for debt would, in the event of the
serving of such attachment merely cause such
fruit to rot on the trees, without bringing relei
| to the debtor or benefit to the creditor. The
bill is said to have been gotten up by few par
| ties for special purpose.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-04

Senator schurz is going to Europe, when
Congress adjourns, to visit young daughter,
who is at school in Germany, His youngest
child, a boy feur years old, is to be educated in
this country.
The spectacle at Niagara Falls is grander,
this winter than for many wears. An ice bridge
covers the river below tie falls, which will re-
main till spring, while the ice mountains reach
nearly to the edge Of the cataract.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-04
II isNI nH the Smallpox

At Mount Vernon, New York, = young woman +,
named Carroll, returned to her fathers house
a short time since and died in day of two af-
terward. During the wake which followed a
large number OF persons present kissed the
corpse. 1t has now transpired that the
girl died OF smallpox in it's worst and
most of malignant form. None sf Mr.. Carroll't
other children having been vaccina.ed, the con
tagion spread itself among them, carrying off sl
but two out Of seven,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-04
Cincinnati rails ln.

The Board OF Directors OF the Cincinnati In
dustrisl Exposition for 1876, have adopted resc-
lutions declaring it inadyisable to 81 this eX-
hibition anything Of Centennial character. as
they believe the Philadelphia Centennial Exhbi
ton should receive the encouragement and sup
port Of the wlols people.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-04

The damage reported to have been done to tile
railroad pier by the ice jam, turns out to be
much less than WAS at first supposed. The
Government iron pier did not fare 80 well, il re-
port be trne one of the piles having been dis
| placed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-04

Mr.. Charles Bradlaugh left Chicago on Sun
day evening for New York, on his way back to
Englani, to enter into the coming political con-
tests,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-04

-Broughton, the checker player, has been as.
tonishing the Bangor players by beating three a,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-04

-ChNles Fechter ia on his legs again.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
IN MEM0RIAM: :

ALICE FAIRCHILD-Disd December IL, 1875.
Often for friends who absent We languish
Often the dead We lament and We mourn;
Yet we but add to.our grief and our anguish,
While they are best, though from they're borne.
know that q mother had stood that day,
With folded hands by that form Of clayi
know that burning tears were hid
Meath the dropping lash and the aching lid.
She sespSi A mother iOwly kneit, ~
With the deep grief mother only feels
Beside her lovely form, so fair,
1t seemed that death conld not be there.
But thou wilt miss Alice, fond husband,
As strength and knowledge groWs with years;
Ihereu hang cloud before thy sun
That oft will shOw er thy face with tears.
Thou1t miss her in the darkening day,
When sorrow, doubt, disease shall come;
Thoult need her hand to guide the way,
And light the path thy feet must roam.
God with an overTuling hand,
DispsnSeS wealth to some;
Yet such are only stewards here,
For earth 10 not sur home A.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
DIED

HOG Anon Sunday, December 1e, 1875, at E:IO p N.
rs. winfred Hogan aged sixty two years, native Of
county Galway Ireland and resident of this city for
The last twenty-sx years
GILES-On Sunday, December 10, 1875, at 10 A. n !,
eorGe H. Giles, aged thirty three years member of
ath Company Washington Artillery, g. 3. A.
wHITE-On Monday, December 20, 1875, Miss Cece-
3a g. w hite aged seventeen yeArs daughter Of W. H.
Fhite and Elizabeth Donovan.
z sFERGUsoN-on Monday, December 90, 1875 at II
NJ, John H Ferguson. aged forty-tw years, native
Tor many years.
CLEASSEN-December 22d, 1875. ct the College Of
The immaculate Conception, Rev Albert CeasseD s. D.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
Grstuitous Advice.

This species of advice is not always accept
Bile. hut doubtless in many instances much benefit
ould be derived were it promptly acted upon. No
ection of the country is exempt from disease, and
hany ref has its " ills that flesh s heir to- To
NOV the best means of combating this common
enemy with the least injury pockets and tastes
is Certainly great advantages. At this must
expect Torpid Lver congested spleen, vitiatsd bile
md inactive bo wells, and all prudent person, should
supply themselves with TUFTS LIVER Pills which will
stimulate the liver. relieve the engorged spleen deter
nnd causing ali unhealthy secretions to pass of in
patural manner. Remember that " an ounce Of pre-
yentive is worth than pound of cure"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
A Man of a Thounand.

A CoNsUMPTTvE CURED-When death was
D urly expected from CONSUMPTION, all remedies
James cured his only chSld with q preparation Of
Gnabis IndeG BE now gives this recipe free on re,
.nge symptom of Consumption that it does not dis
pate-Efght Sweats, Irritation Of the Nerves, Dht.
ut Expectoraton. Sharp Pains in the Lungs Nausea
- the Stomach, inacLon of the Bowels. and Wasting
81 the Muscles Address CTaddock & Co., 1882 Race
Rset, Philadelphia Pa, giving name of ths:pAper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
MARRTEn.

AdooRE-FoLGER-on Tuesday, December a. 1875
the residence Of the brdes father by the Rey Father
oger, eldest daughter of lafayette FOlger ESQ., all
q this city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE
ASSOCIATION the regular meeting of this As
sOciAtion, held Sunday December 10Th, 1875 the
following officers elected to serve for the ensuing
year;
President-w. c. MCCARTHY
Vice PreSidont-J. ]. oCONNoRi
Recording secretary-D. P. KINsELLAi
Financial secretAry-J. Il. MURPHY
Treasurer-J. z. ACHESoN;
Sergeant-at.Arms-JAS. NcNAMEE;
AdaIahal-JoHN DERIVES
II Delegates to State Union
r. c. DAvEY and t. r. ADAMS
tRe-elocted. ". q. MCCARTHY, PreSidOnt.
D. P. KINSELLA, Rec. Secretary. at2S Ii
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
A. HoFFNAN.
z. D. wuLE3fi

VERY DESCRIPTION.
varied stock of goods the city We solicit. ean 1ss
BEN ZIGER BROS.
Beg leave to call the attention o: their friends and
patrons 10 their splendid stock Of
VESTMENTS,
uRCH ORNAMENTS,
ALL NEW AND EXTRA MANUFACTURED
BRANCH AT ST. LOUIS.
They claim that their stock s
UNEeuALEp IN BEAUTY. VARIETY AND
Low FIGURES.
that similar assortment has never before been in
the West.
They have Just received due. selected choice OF
CHRISTMAS FIGURES,
of PApier Maehe. nicely ooored. three to sovsu.
| teen inches high. containing ffom nine to
twen.yone Figures, at q a5 to a4i a sot
New Styles of Catholic Prayer Books
IN MARQUETTE AND MOROCCO.
VERY ATTRA oTTvE CHEAP AND sALEABLE.
FINE PRA YER BOOKS,
In Velvet, English Calf, Turkey Morocco. Etc.
Made with special care in their own establishment
by superior workmen. well known to tho trade
be unequaled hand in great variety. In RnElish
| German and French.
Ask for Benzlger Bros.'s Edition!
They recommend their stock of
GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS,
SILVER MEDALLIoNs AND RELIQUARIEs.
GOLD AND SILVER CROSSES.
s1LvER-BoUND PEARL CROSSES,
ALL WELL ADAPTED
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS!
Catalogues sent free by mail application.
BENzIGER BROS,
2O4..-.-..----.N. Fifth street.----..--...2o4
deS rmsp ST. LOUIS. MO:
SOMETHING NEW
DEFECTIVE HEARING:
Frederickson & Harte's Improved Ear
Trumpet,
THE BEST MADE.
FREDERIcKsoN & HARTE,
CHEMISTS
139...-.. Street ..--......s130
a felt rs ly5p
! K IRKPATRICK,S CIRCULATING LIBRARY
l6l0...-.....-.. Magazine Street. -.....6lo
d (Asylum Row.
BOOKSELLER AND STATloNER.
DEALRR N
RELIGIOUS ARTTCLES. PICTURES, FRAKR6,
PICTURE CORD, TARsELS,
MUSIC, GLo.,
SCHOOL BOOKS A SPECIALITY.
~" Framing Done TO Order.
Having q complete Job Office OF my own, aun pre-.
pared I'LL all orders for printing at short poSee Ane
low rates. jy2j 70 ty5p
IT J. BROWN,
PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

A GRAND MASS MEETING
OF all Citizens will be held at
ST. RATRlok's HALL.
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 81, 1875,
At I o'clock for the purpose of endorsing
THE MAYORS MESSAGE,
And to give sssaranoc to the members Of the City
mendations. they shall have the full support Of the
people
THE PROPERTY HOLDERS,
THE MERCHANT AND MANUFACTURES,
Whose business is paralyzed by the absorption of
capital;
THE PROFESSIONAL MAN,
Whose income is diminished or entirely destroyed,
THE woRKlNGMEN,
Whose wages are reduced. who are thrown entirely
out OF employment;
THE PUBLIC CREDITOR,
Whose claims can only be secured by an economical
administration of public affairs In short,
ALL CITIZENS,
Without distinction of party and of every condition
government, by which alone q proper and economical
management of local affairs can be obtained, arc
the interest of all that robbery and oppression shall
cease low and forever.
Distn suished speakers will address the meeting.
de.6 it COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
L Corner st. Philip and Galvez streets,
New Orleans.
And Bay ST. Louis, the Sea Shore
The government throughout this establishment 10
mild PAL entai. The pupils never separated from
their nstructresses Recreation, table dormtores are
mote aeotionate union between the Sisters and tS
young ladies intrusted to their motherly care.
I'm both English and French ali the branches of know
ledge cultivated at the present day Each language II
taught by natives of respective countries to In
| sure correct pronunciation.
The academioal year closes with public exhibition
and distribution of premiums, to which parents
vited.
soNcitude. Governing those placed under their cha
by moral sqasion alone the Sisters Of S. Joseph
strict Observance polite and sniabie
Liz G snd Affection soTar'
NoTA.DaI9g the the bat bathing ~ season the b Rsoardn
S &c. ssepS 70 the
TERMS-To be paid in advance, a. folowp,
Boarding, per three months. hs..-----'--.-..-..-sS5
| Entrance Observation-Disclosures. 10 o
Music Lessons and uss of fInstrnment..--...-.-a4 "a
| singing Lessons.
Drawing Lessons. 90
oil IN al Is 81
artificial flowers s taught to the boarders without
For further particulars address, supsrioress of u
Academy the Sisters of ST. Joseph Boz 1911 New o
Or if more convenient fHBHSs sgBB5S e LAYTON
| de26 rs 1y or @. d. ELDER. Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HIBERRIA NATIONAL BANK.-Scw Orleans,
December 7, ls75.-An election for directors Of this
Bank to the ensuing year, will be held at its
Banking House on the SECOND TUESDAY televenthl
of January, 1876, from 10 o'clock to o'clock
deIetd JNo. G. DEvEREUX, Cashier.
THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered UnderLnen for
Ladies Fine and Coarse Shirts; Plain ones and Over
alls for Laboring Men and Mechanics All Enbstan-
tally made and at low prices. MOI IS ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
BURKE s. THOMPSON,
66 Tchoupitoulas and II Commerce streets.
deI2 lm5p
GOOD LIVING FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

M. HACKETT,
397 and 3s7.---.Dryades Street,. .397 and 3s7
Next to the Market and One Square Below.
Extra Large New Layer RAIsINS
New CITRON New CURRAETS. MINCE NEAT,
Fresh Ounce, Apple and Peach BUTTER
PRESERVES, PICKLES and SAUCES
ALMONDS and PECANs
Choice Goshen BUTTER and FreSh TEAS.
and other choice goods with the finest imported
WINES CoRDIALs and LIQUORS.
New SYRUP and BUCKwHEAT,
New HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON,
Best Family FLOUR. in bblS. and hAlfbblS, and
PLEAsUR TO THE HOLIDAYS.
and all at tho LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY.
r. Goods delivered free Of charge.
n. HACKETT,
ORIGINAL BUTTER AND TEA DEPOT
Nos. 397 and 3s7 Dryades Street,
deI2 lm5p Near the MArhet.
SANTA CLAUS
DON'T BUY HIS DRY GOODS
At humbug auctions but of well.kuOwn, fAirdeAliDg
merchants. and that ia why
AUGUSTE MARX,
3e3.---..--.. Dryades Street .-.---.----.3s3
CTake the Greon Car cor Canal and St. ChHrtea StSJ
Is selling such quantities Of
Kew SILKS latest shades worth o. and q So at 81 70
o. as per yard.
Black SILKS, at prsPortiOnAte reductions.
Black ALPACA, Black and ColSrod NERIHo,
CASHMERE. BoMBAztEE. TAMIsE,
Black and Colored EMPRESS CLOTH,
PoPLINS, from 100. upwards.
HOSIERY, CoRSETs, HANDKERCHIEF,
NoTTHGHAN LACE, KID GLOVES
RIBBONS, eCARRN, CUFFS and COLLARS,
| SHAwLs ToWELs, TABLE LINEN
| Brown and White COTTON
| CANTON FLANNEL, FLANNEL
RUGS, MATTIEGs. OIL CLOTH, CARPETS, etc.
| aIla
PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT.
| Cone and convince yOurhah esls Imp
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

JACOB OFT, z,,,a=.
269 Magazine Street, Corner of Calliope,
with Dispatch. Jobbing promptly attended to.
Clsterns made and repaired
An orders for work left at the Office, 2e9 Magazine
street, cent through the Postofice, promptly at
tended to. deI9 rs 1y5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
WANTS-FOR RENTS-ETc.
.ST. PATRICK's HALL FOR RENT,
EaR BALLs. CoNCERTs IND FAIRs.

st. PAtEiek'S Hail. the LARGEsT AND FEHEST
HALL IN THE CITY. will Be rsatod, BY the ntGhs
oE longer, on reasonable ssrms, for coEcEETH,
BALLS, LECTUREs, FAIRS and KxHBrrIoEs.
Ter CHARITABLE ENTEETAHEEETs, wtshsu
distinction Of creed the Bsli viii Ss rented ss HALE
PRICE,
Apply at -
noRqs7a Ne. - Cslap sEooA
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26


ruEs d Dpv roODs
,ruv ,,o-urpe
$50. MAGAZINE STREET. ...-....5eO
-
This sale will comprise the LARGEST and MOST
SELECT STOCK Of DRY GOODS EVER OFFERED
.
. -
' ~ w.
oz>0t'AA1'''A- anu @AA-''--'0' - O'''t''
HEAVY RED rwr1LEp FLANNEL, at 4Oc.
copsrrs
| ,,.1v.
z.vnxrpcz1rrs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-24
The Weak Spot in Religion

To-day. is not seen in the fact that
men are heretical intellectually. not that
men hold notions different from those
the fathers held. No. this is not it.
The weakness of religion. to-day, Is
seen III this that it does not prevent
its disciples from cheating and lying !;
does not prevent them from abusing,
Slandering and fighting each other ;
does not prevent them from running i'll
debt. when they know they cannot pay
their Indebtedness does not prevent
them from being mean and tricky and
cunning. bitter. higoted and cruel
these are the great balefully luminous
facts that stand over against our
churches. and cast their light into the
faces OF those who ascend and descend
thr steps of the sanctuary, and the
Watchtul. laughing. cynical world no
ticeS that as the light falls on the streams
that come and go. il quarter of the faces
are ghaStly. Christianity was rot i'll
tended 10 he Il fashionable refined man
nerism tinctured with piety around the
edges. but compelling force able 20
control the conduct an inward power
able to IcnoVatc the nature. 1t starts.
if it starts at all in IL man. in the renew
ing of the mind. 1t takes the lying
propensity out of Il man. Ii makes
him love love. and hate hatred. 1t
causes him to be kind and charitable in
speech, patient under attack. forbearing
toward his enemies. In short, real
Christianity is IL thing of character and
conduct 1t has direct relation to what
you do and say and think and feel. W.
n. H. .HuyraU