davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29
WASHINGTON.

A PET OF THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
THE VALUABLE SERVICES RENDERED. To Mr. CHARLEs
F. BALDWIN BY MR.. DELANo, AND now nE RE-
PAID THEM.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-One Of the very last acts
Of ex-Secretary Delano before retiring from Office
was to appoint Joseph Dwyer, who has for years
been of his personal hangers-On and confidential
men, to the position Of special agent in the Pension
Office, his appointment to take effect Oct 1. Tho
head of this special agent bureau which Mr. Dcano
has recently created without any authority OF law,
is Charles +. Baldwin of Mount Vernon, Ohio, Mr..
Delano's residence man who would need no III
PRODUCTION to Ohio readers, but who may not be 40
well known in other parts Of the country. Previous
to Baldwin's appointment tie records connected
with the special agents service Of the Pension Office
were not considered Of very great Importance, and
were kept in the attic Of the Seaton House. But as
soon as Baldwin got established in his place It was
announced that no more clerks would be detailed
from the Office to work up the evidence OK
frauds, but that this branch of the work
would take the form Of secret service, and that
Detective Bureau had been organized, with Baldwin
at its head. room cleaned out in the Interior
Department, between those occupied By the Secre-
tary and Commissioner of Pensions. Office furni-
ture and one or two clerks and messengers were
provided and the new Detective Bureau soon in
full operation.
The most important duties that the Bureau seems
thus far to have performed have been the invention
of untrue stories about Mr. Delano and his relations
with the President, and the manufacture Of libels
upon Prof. Marsh and others, who have been promi-
ncnt in exposing frauds. Some of the dispatches,
written in Mr. Delanos interest, and which the pub
lcaton of the official correspondence has proved to
be false prepared by Mr. Baldwin, and are in his
handwriting. Baldwin at one time special
agent of the POst-Onice Department. appointed at
the solicitation of Mr. DeanO. He not only failed
to accomplish anything in his line of duty, but his
charges for mileage and witness fees of such an
outrageous character to lead to the suspicion that
some of them dishonest. 1t often very
strangely happened that when he was wanted as
witness at Cleveland, lie would be in Cincinnati
instead of Mount Vernon, where he lived and 30 drew
much larger sums for mileage than he would other
wise have done. This man, who had done much OF
Delano's political work in Ohio for years. when he
was turned out of the POst-Ofice Department, was
provided for in the Interior Department by the crea-
ton of new bureau. There is no new gossip to-day
about the new Secre tary of the Interior.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29
CAPT sHREvE's SENTENCE FOR BARRATRY

BALTIMORE, Sept. 28.-Capt. Thomas j.
shreye formerly Of the schooner George and Henry was
yesterday sentenced to pay fne Of $500 and stand
committed to Jail until payment s made, for barratry
ghreye was indicted for felonously running away with
cargo Of corn In April last His schooner was laden with
about 5000 bushels Of at Fredericksburg Va and
cOnsigned to y New York commission house He put into
baltimore sold the cOrn and abandoned his vessel He
was followed by detectives, arrested In philadelphia In
June and brought here for trial. The sentence was mt
gated from the fact that shreve has given up the money
eceiyed for corn and has been In jail since June last
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29
THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL TOWER COM
PLETE.

THE CRowNING-sTONE LAID BY THE REV. NEWMAN
HALL-A SELECT COMPANY PRESENT.
LONDON. Tuesday, Sept 2s, 1873
The Rev. Newman Hall, in the presence OF
a select company to-day laid the crowningstone OF the
Lincoln memorial tower, adjoining the new Surrey
Ch.nc, The tower IL designed o. q memorial for the
abolition of slavery and bond Of brotherhood between
England and America.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29
FOREST FIRES IN AFRICA.

EXTENSIVE FIRES IN THE REGENCY OF TUNIS-A
VILLAGE IN DANGER.
PARIS. Tuesday. Sept. %, 1873.
Advices received here announce that extensive
fires were prevailing In Regency of Tuns, bordering
on the Province OF Lavale. The flames had spread
across frontier Of French territory Tho latest ac-
counts say the fire devastating the forest OF Bemsa-
lah and that the village Of Duvvier was threatened
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29
A CANADIAN TRAGEDY.

A MAN ATTEMPTS TO MURDER HIS WIFE AND SON
THE LATTER SHOOTS HIM IN sELF-DEFENsE.
QUEBEC, Sept. 2S.-InfOrmation has just been
received from Knowlton Quebec, that old man named
wech attempted murder his wife this morning with on
az hen seeing his coming n he turned and shot al
him The son then In sedcfense shot his father dead
The old woman il not expected to live.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER

into crowd Sunday last during the Catholic process
son When arrested seven-shooter with six chambers
evidently just discharged. found on his person Ball
was refused. Posters out calling upon Orange
Young Brtons to organize. Unless Archbishop Lynch
be persuaded to forbid pilgrimage next Sunday, se
GUS consequences are apprehended.
MONTREAL, Sept. Establishments against 10 anti
vaccination and Is GubOrd rioters laid before the
Grand Jury to-day, but bills were found against the
latter.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29
THE GUIBoRD CASE REVIVED.

A SUIT FOR SO, 600 DAMAGES BEGuN-HEA'f Coeis
PAID THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE.
MONTREAL, Sept. 28.-The Guibord case was
argued before the Courts yesterday. The Roman
Catholic authorities Of the Montreal Diocese were
required to show why they should not DC con-
dcmned to pay 81 900 for the gates Of the Catholic ce
eterv beinr cosed to the remains OF Gubord Messrs
Jette and Doure argued the case before Mr. Justice
johnson, who has taken time to give his decision inc
Institute, amounting to over $6,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29

RETIREMENT OF LEGAL TENDERS.
The Secretary of the Treasury has gwen
directions for the retirement Of Of the outstsnd
ing legal tenders that amount being 80 per cent OF the
National bank circulation ssued during the past MONTH
Until further orders the outstanding legal tenders Will Do
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29
MORMONISM IN CANADA.

IoNDON Ont Sept. 2S.-MOrmOn apostles
to the number OF 200 have formed congregation in this
city, and are proceeding with the erection Of church.
In the mean time services held in private residences
The meeting last night broken up by dlsorderly
persons.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29

CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
EXPORTS FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.
WARRINGTON, Tuesday, Sept 2s, 1879
The follOwingare the imports OF the princi-
pal articles Of British and Irish produce aud manufact
ures into tho United States during the eight months
ended Aug. 81 1878:
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29
CANADIAN RIOTS.

A nOTKR SENT TO JAIL-hoRE TROUBLE APPRh-
uRsprp-rwrNrY-RyGHT DIsTURBERs INDICTED
N MONTREAL
TopoNro, Sept. 2e.-Michael Christie was
thi. torenoon committed for tial on . charge Of firing
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29
LAUNCH OF A sLOOP-OF-wAR.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.-The United States
s,oopofwar Quinnebaug WA launched ct the Navyfad
IN this city today.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29
BRITISH TROUBLES WITH CHINA.

THE FORCES AT SINGAPORE AND HONG KONG TO BR
INCREASED.
LONDON, Tuesday, Sept. rs, 1875.
The Echo this evening says:
We are informed that the Government has ordered
considerable augmentation Of the artillery stationed al
Singapore and Hong Kong.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29

THE DIRECT CABLE TO BE REPAIRED.
LONDON, Tuesday, Sept. %. 1879
The authorities of the Direct United States
Cable announce that it is interrupted in shallow water
The repairing ship goes out Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29

THE PRINCE OF WALES OUTWARD BOUND
LONDON, Tuesday, Sept. 49, 1873.
The Scraps has proceeded Oh her voyage to
Brndisi where the Prince Of Wales is TO embark for
India.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29
RELIEF OF TEXAN SUFFERERS.

RELIEF OF TEXAN bUFf EKENs
j. II. Brown of No. 45 South-st. acknowl-
edges tho following additional contributions, portion
through Brooks Dawson Co. for the relief Of sufferers
at Indadola and other places in Texas, which
hy feleyranh.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29

WAR WITH TURKEY AND LIBERAL REFORMS DE-
MANDED BY TIE sERvIAN RADICALs-THE IN
suRGrNT FORCES INCREASING - DISTRESS. IN
New-York tribune., 1875-09-29

cotton goods He thought the operatives IN Fall River
were offered Just good average wages as the operatives
IN any other industry Just at present Indeed they had
done better on the average others since the
they had not suffered reduction in wages like those
engaged in other pursuits
VIEWS OF DRY GOODS MERCHANTS
PARTNER in one Of the principal dry goods houses in
this city expressed the opinion that the trades unions
had nothing to do with the present trouble He believed
that the whole affair was stirred up by organizations
among the operatives themselves, and that outside
pressre was brought to bear them. They were will
ling 10 20 to work at the reduced wages. The demands
OF the employers seemed him unwse and too strin
gent Even IL acceded to, they would be, or could be,
rendered practically imperative. He did not believe in
pledging employees In that These whom II was
found bind by such pledges werc sure to
find some manner Of breaking them He believed rather
in trusting upon their honor and good sense In
education and in tho power Of moral suasOn If these
did not suffice nothing else would Such had been his
experience among the employees In his house. He
any pledges Of them entering and he never
found such pledges necessary. Good wOrkmen werc
always valuable their employer and II was his interest
10 keep them There had been considerable depression
Of late prices Of the special class Of goods that cane
from Fall River He did not think that the strike would
affect business 90 much anticipated. Ono thing
was certain strke-whatever the upshot Of 1t might
be-always bore moro hardly on the workman than ON
his employer
member Of the arm Of II. B. Cahn 4 Co. assured q
TRIBUNE reporter that the effect Of the strike upon the
market here would be very slght. Possibly" said he
should the operatives refuse for . month or moSe
see Fiji Page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

A SPELLING SCHOOL The spelling school
fever affected some of the gsmns yesterday.
They talk ed it mp around the post Office, and q
dozen more adjourned to AN alley and stood
in n row while one of their mum Der pronounced
words "out of his head" Dog" cat,"
"boot," " lemon" aud some other words had
been got along with, when the word morocco"
spelled it more-rock. o." and all the rest fol-
lowed, and when the teacher filed his demurrer
they ran him over pile off barrels aud hit
him with frozen potatoes. thus interrupting
the harmony and breaking up'Lhe school. One
of the boys was afterwards heard to say ::
{" What's speilin' good for, anyhow. unless a
Teller wants to write poetry f'-DttIOH Press
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
COLLEGE
COLLEGE ~ rn.
INN ACULATE CONCEPTION
Corner of Common and Ba onne streets
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Jnsttuton Incorporated by the State
Louisiana and empowered confer degrees, 10 con
Quoted the Fathers Of the Society of Jesus The build
ings well adapted for educational purposes. A
entirely OF the street ts reserved for
recreation that from the arrival of the pupils At 3
A. till their departure at NJ. they are constan ty
secluded and superintendent.
The Course of threufoId: Preparatory
CONNIE rcial and Classical >
The Preparatory Cu'IIse is for beginners:
The Commercial Course 10 for those students who dc
not wish o learn Latin aud Greek
The Course is for those who desire to have
complete education.
French is Taught in the three courses.
Students are not admitted, unless they know how to
read and write
The moral and training of the studentsS she
lead ng objects of the inst"1ctors.
Every month report is sent to parents, stating
duct progress, rank in class and attendance.
Tho acadelical year begins on the fret OF October
and closes towards the end of July.
TERMS:
oleRiate Course payable in advance, and In UnitOc
States currency, two months, $50.
SnS7Siy REV. r. GAUTRELET. President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

There can be faith without charity. The
devils elieve and tremble. Bad Catholics
believe but sin, and often die in sin. Well
intentioned but easy going persons believe,
and cherish feuds grow hot over quar-
rels, envy, backbite, and cepsure. Bat
there can be no real charity without faith.
Charity is the love of God in a supreme
degree, and of our neigbor for Gods sake.
But no one can love God who does not
know Him, and no one can know Him un-
less By faith. 1t is foolish to quarrel about
faith, but it lie not foolish to have faith.
The foolishness lies in the quarreling not
in the faith. Some writers speak as if one
could not believe in earnest without per-
scouting those who disbelieve. And the
disgraceful cfuelties practised in former
times, such az the burning of Servetus, by
John Calvin, at Geneva, and the intoler-
ance practised by the New England Puri-
tans, under the pretext of religion, have
been used again and again by intidels as an
argument against faith in religion itself
There may be carleesnees about what 9th
ers think, indifference as 10 whether they
go to destruction or are saved without
faith, hut there cannot be any true charity.
Catholic Columbian.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
MOUNT DE 0HANTAL,
HEAR WHEELING, ". VA

Parents In quest Of q ArstaClass school for their
dauzhtors will do we'll to investigate the claims Of
this celebrated Academy.
For thOrOuRhnens in every department Of female edu.
cation, Mount de ChantAl ranks proeminently high.
Great attention IL given to perfect the pupils in
speaking and writing French fuODty. For those who
sufficiently advanced it is the language Of the
recreation hOuru The purity Of accent and correctness
of pronunciation acquired in this Institution have long
been matter Of surprise to the native Partisan.
The for superiority in Music is vide spread
As to have made this Academy almost national one.
One feature in particular that should recommend
Mount de Chanta the sensible parent is the inHu
exerclaed 10 form the pupil to views and habits Of
economy Simplicity in dress is enforced by rule. a
These facts united to the exceedingly moderate rates
for board and tuition, will, trust secure to this
school large and desirable patronage in the future
a. It has enjoyed in the past.
For further particulars apply for Prospectus to the
Dlpsetres Mount de Chantal academy Of the
EIsiaztisn, nesr WBssling. we Jais74Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
Model speech which may be found use

Modei speech which may be found use
A Bridegroom.s Speech-"The Health of
the bridegroom and Bride"
My Friends OF myself at this most
mystic hour will say nothing. No; but
wall thank you for my wife. Wife! Bliss
full monosylable! A blended harmony of
all earth's music! VIE! that calls up, as
with an enchanter's wand, the homestead
and the hearts the kettle singing, rejoic-
ipgly singing, on the bar, and the cat
sleeping, profoundly sleeping, on thelrug
word that intensifies 80 many meanin gsk!
The call of butcher, and baker, and milk
below, and a quarters rent and water rate,
ard the taxes. Ladies and gentlemen,
when only glance at the wedding ring on
my wife's finger-tbat ring and that finger
which it has been the summit of my bliss
this morning to bring together, when /
look upon that simple bit of golden wire
it seems to me that, in the words of the
bard of Avon, 81 have put girdle round
about the world;" a world of beauty and
truth, OF constapcy and love- When | look
at that riDg-and how can l help looking at
it5f-does not its brightness fascnate and
chain met Yes, | will repeat it am
proud to repeat-chan met When l look
at that ring, am l not reminded of the
circle of domestic duties,sa circle even and
complete and without a flaw a circle har
monious with golden utterance a circle Of
purify WITHOUT alloy neVer-endlng sun
beginning ronnd of earthly happiness !?
My friends when the honeymoon is over
not that it ever will be over with my own
own there giue brides name, Arabella or
Dorcas. as the name may be)-and myself
for We propose to enjoy twelve honey
moons every year of our lives y when l
enter my house-and here let US return due
thanks to my honored father-in-law who
has furnished that uppretending mansion
with equal taste and liberality, though he
will forgive me in this contiding hour,
when the heart swells and the tongue will
speak, if loosely observe to him that the
house has a wine cellar, and that his taste
in tawny port is unexceptionable; when, 1
say, 1 enter my house, and for the first
time sinking in my arm chair, placed my
slipI cred feet upon my rug-that rug
worked by certain hands with hearts ease
and roses-I shall say to myself, here is my
paradise and here there look at the bride
rery loringly) and here my Eve.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

'self--tbe bah that Henry had coveted, and
to obtain which he had got Charley into
30 much trouble.
att is no more than right" said Henry's
mother cannot consent to Henry's keep
ing 1t, since know how he obtained it." =
Charley insisted that he did not want
the ball, and begged that Henry might be
allowed to keep il.
"Well, boys" said Henry's mother, ~
shall put the ball to a good purpose" And
che, did and for many years it hing in
Henry's room, and on it was this inscrip-
ton: "THoU SHALT NOT CovET."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
Wed nesday, October Z, 1874.


Commercial Education, the Directors Of the College
now offer to their patrons the additional advan
tages of irst-cass building entirely new and much
arrangement and Accommodation.
The Professors being members Of Q Society which
Education Of youth have in their favor great
vantage of long traditional experience The Education
and has for it's aim only to adorn the minds Of their
pupils with useful knowledge, but also to instl into
their hearts the esteem of virtue and practical love
for the duties they will have to discharge In after life
The Plan Of Instruction consists of three principal
Courses: the Preparatory, the Classical and the Com
mercial The Preparatory course lasts ONE year and
Ia intended to the younger students higher
class, either in the Classical Commercial course.
The CLASSICAL Course lasts SIX yearu and EN-
braces all the branches Of a thorough Collegiate and
University Education. At the end of the sixth year
who give proofs Of the requisite In the
Greek and Latin Languages and Atow sufficient prof.
cheney in Mental and Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
and the higher branches Mathematics. entitled
the degree of A. d (iischelor of Arts.
The Deg of Master of Arts "a. M is awarded TO
those who devote second TO the study of Pnoso
ply and Sci nee in the College, or who have passed two
years in the practice of a learned profession.
The COMMERCIAL Course iasts THREE years. and
embraces all the branches usually taught in Commercial
Colleges The third OF TINS course 10
the filth anil sixth years Of the Classical course The
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy aud
Chemistry OF the Graduating class
Tbs ays of Admission is from nine to titsen years
and 10 be admitted must previously know how TO
read and write.
TERMS PER SESSION OF TEN MONTHS
Entrance Fee, frat year only .-..-.-...-..t IS OO
Board, Tuition and Washing payable half-y yearly,
ana IN advance IVY w.
n1oalcaj Fees;
Circulars can BIO obtai1ed by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SP2IkG HILL COLLEGE,
THE JESUIT FATHERS
Corner Baronne and Common streets, New orleaA
p. PoURsINE, College Agent,
au23 Ally 40 Graver street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
EDUCATIONAL.
7 INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS or ST. JOSEPH
Corner 81. Philip and Galvez streets, !
New Orleans.
And Bay St. Louis the Sea Shore.

The government throughout this establishment Ia
mild and parental. Tho pupils never separated from
their Recreation table are
the Same for ALL In short everything tends to pro
mote ahectionate union between the Sisters and the
young ladies intrusued to their motherly care.
The instruction is thorough and solid and In harmony
with the requrements Of society The
n both English and French) an the branches of know
ledge cultivated at the present day Each Language
taught by natives of respective countries 30 as TO in
aure correct pronup otation
The aoademical year closes with public exhibition
vited. ~
Educat 10 here the object special attention and
eohcitude Governing those placed under their charge
By moral suasion alone the Sisters Joseph endea
vor to nculcate principles of solid pety ure the
strict of polite and smable
nstl feelings of respect and affection parente
Pupils OF all denomin ations admitted.s
NoTA.-During the bathing season, tho Boarding
school is moved to the Bay ST. Louis where the Sister,
OF st, Joseph have fourishng academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance, follows:
MaenhR, =, =, .--...----.-.--- ~ W
Music Lessons and use of Instrument. "a 90
1DfAWinR Lessons 9Vo
Pastel oil painting according the number of pups
Needle work In all 10 varieties, golden embr0idery
flowers taught to the boarders without extra
charge.
For further particulars address, "Superioress
Academy of the Sisters of ST. Joseph Box 1911 New Or
''''0 ''- 'O-.'A' F igeeiXS as LAYTON,
n, de20 "a ly or G. d. ELDER, Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

Let it not be said, then, of the Catholic
men of Philadelphia-of all the cities of
America--a race, prosecuted and tried as
by fire in the days past-tbat they have
walked as thieves in the night, aud let
them remem ber-let every man remember
these words: Woo to him by tchom scan
daL con,eth I"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

ct JOSEPHS ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity
Near Emmitsburg Frederick County, Maryland.
This is situated in healthy and
picturesq part Of Frederick county Maryland half
mile from Emmitsburg, and two miles from Mount St
Mary's College. 1t was commenced in sO9, and incor
potsted by the Legislature of Maryland in 1916. The
buildings are convenient and spacious.
- TERMS
The academic is divided into sessions of FIVE
mont his each.
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mending and
L. II. for each session .---.---..-.------- l2o o,
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year Is divided into of
months each beginning respectively the Monday
of September and the first of February.
Letters of inquiry directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
nos "a 1y ~ .Ineenh's Academy Emmitahur9 Md.