davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-09-28
:THE LOSS OF THE EMILY SOUTHLAND.

ONLY FOUR SURVIVORS OF TIE TwENTY-ONE SOULS
ON BOARD.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 27.-A special dispatch
from Richmond Me- saws Capt. Orrn II. Woodwork OF
Bowdoinham and his wife, and all the except four
men, have been lost with their ship, the Emily southsrd
The ship laden with deal from st. John for Liverpool
and was insured for OOO Her value with her cargo,
was 100000. She was owned by T. J. southard. Her
er.w consisted Of persons. Capt Woodwork s the
ninth sea captain from Bowdoinham lost within year
New-York tribune., 1875-09-28
SECRETARY DELANO's RESIGNATION.

The satisfaction which will be felt in this
tad What has iGr
and the vndcation are now as complete as wntewasn
them Therefore Mr. Delano retires from the Cabinet
leaving the public the assurance that whoever ms sue @
the better:-tN. Y. Herald 1nd)
It is sufficient to say that the Department of
the Interior has been Of the most rotten spots in the
oil the mutual compliments between the President and
bis Secretary viii only serve TO render the nlamy more
events as evidence viii be ruled out OF court-lN. T.
World tDem)
Mr.. Delano is at last out of the Cabinet.
We are sorry that the President has finally consented
50 yield TO Delanos request to be allowed to retire
The has in this case shown his usual aversion TO
are unsustaDed by proof; but Mr.. Delano would have
devotion to his chief and the party by In
ssting on going several months since n Y Even
Ing Mail Csep1
1t is a commendable quality in our Chief
that be- wSs * hs eeols To Te He
ing tales OF scandalmongers whether they are dis
no at All probaie that the bitter partisan
against the President will abate after the exit OF Mr.
Uolauo His enemies will invent the scandals they can
NOT nnd.-IN Y. Commercial Advertiser adm Rep)
American citizens visiting the Interior De-
psrmen will contemplate the portrait oi
not resigned there could have been portat-Cncn-
natl Gazette tRep)
Assuredly convicted by his own testimony of
gross IN 6s in q the % Conduct Of the
Indian Ring lis official service at least deserving of
judicial inquiry in absence Of which his resignation
could only confession and avoidance. As to Delanos
successor we do not concern ourselves. We doubt
whether the President in any contingency could repeat
Deano In any philadelphia Times 1nd)
Delano retires on Friday next and it is
we'll Whether lis administration has been corrupt or
~ sthoF Se0orasoy through negligence. it hard
TO say, 40 involved and confusing is the testimony:
Good men on both sides make conflicting avernents. 1t
lie certain however, that he was not strong man. and
the Cabinets in this instance 10 the nations gain,
and the gain Of the Republican '-lPhladeiphia
Press tRep)
The President has accepted Mr.. DelanOs
resignation In good time. Justly uniustiy great
many people have lost confidence In him, and his retire
ment frou the Cabinet win somewhat relieve the Ne.
publicans Ohio who have burdens enough TO carry
without having an unpopular Cabinet officer shoudered
upon kem the President shall show a. much sagacity
b selecting his "a In the appointment OF
AttorneyGeners PierrePont, the country VIII be more
than reconcled.-tN. Y. Graphic Repl
IA the honorable Secretary retlres from the
nigh 0hcis position which he has held tor over iouf
tears, with honor 70 himseh and the Government ne
6e with record Of h0nesty and fdelity which Res
vthstood the Are Of unscrupulous criticism and thorough
New-York tribune., 1875-09-28
SPANISH AFFAIRS.

THE SPANISH Ex-PREMIER's NOTE SENT TO THE
NUNCIo FROM RoME-THE OBSERVANCE OF THE
coNcORpAT PROMISED THEREIN.
ROME, Monday, Sept. 81, 1875.
Yesterday copy of the note received from
Capoyss del Castillo during his premiership was
dispatched TO Cardinal 6imeoni, the Pspal Nuncso 1t
Madrid from the Vatican. This nste promises the re-
cstsblishmont Of the COncordat
MADRID, Monday, Sept. n, 1878.
Phe Dao Espaaol states that the Government mas 90
terminsd to hold tss elections for members OF the Coss
shortly.
m. Ting Of epaip win deliver the Cardinhps hat 70
New-York tribune., 1875-09-28
CARL SCHURZ IN OHIO.

A POWERFUL SPEECH AGAINST IMITATION
THE VICES OF THE OHIO PLATFORM EXPOSED.
UNLIMITED INITIATION THE ONLY OBJECT OF THs
OHIO DEMoCRATs-THE NATIONAL HONOR AND
THE PRIVATE PROSPERITY oT EVERY AMERICAN
At sTAKE-sUCCEss IN OHIO SURE TO DIsGRACR
TIE NATION AND RUIN ITS INDUsTRY-How IN.
FLAToN WILL MAKE THE RICH RICHER AND THE
POOR POORER.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.-The Hon. Carl Schurz ID
dressed an immense audience at Turner Hall in this
city tonight on the national issues involved in tho
Ohio campaign. Hundreds of people were turned
away from the hall unable to obtain admission.
Mr.. Schurz directed his remarks to . ne
view of the policy Of imitation, which
he declared is at variance with true democratic
doctrines, and which ought to be voted down By
Ohio Democrats He declared that to place tho
power in the hands of Congress to make and keep
the volume Of currency equal to the wants of rade
would be to transfer to them dangerous and awful
power-one which would place the business OF every
man in this country completely at the mercy OF that
body. He declared that honest government would
be impossible under that policy. He showed that
the panic Of 1873 was not due to q contraction OF
the currency, and that the only remedy now for
national financial evils is q return to specie pay
mcnts One of the most striking features of the
marks Of Mr.. Schurz was the picture he presented
of how imitation would affect the rich and
the poor. He showed also in striking manner by
figures derived from authentic sources how infa-
ton would strike off from the deposited savings OF
workingmen ruinOusly large part of their value
he following is Mr.. Schurz's speech.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-28
STEPS TOWARD RESUMPTION IN CALI
FORNIA.

5000 600 IN COIN POURED INTO The BANK OF
CALIFORNIA.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 27.-Coin has been
pouring into the Bank Of California rapidly today IN
payment OF the assessment Of 20 per cent the
tee fund levied by the Syndicate on Saturday. About
5000 900 was paid in to-day mp to o'clock D. m, and
the balance will come in The Committees OF
the Big Stock Boards decided to recommend that
both Boards resume business Tuesday, Oct. B. the
Banks Of California and Nevada being expected to open
on Monday
New-York tribune., 1875-09-28
THE CANAL FRAUD TRIALS.
NO FURTHER ARRESTS YET.

Nd FURTHER ARRESTS fET
BUFFALO, Ma, Sept. 27.-The arrest in cOnnec-
ton with the canal frauds, which it was fully be-
leved would be made here to-day, did not take
place The delay it is thought has been occasioned
by the large amount of work in the District-At-
torney's office and the that is being taken hy
that official IN the preparation of the indictment.
The arrests are confidently expected tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-28
THE OLD CATHOLICS.

DEAN sUsCZINsKY JOINS THEIR RANKs-PRIEsTs AL
LOWED TO MARRY.
LONDON, Monday, Sept 27, 1878.
I've Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon has a
special telegram from Berlin containing the following:
Dean susczinsky has ioned the Old Catholics and mar
RED The Old Catholics thus obliged to decide the
question regard to priests marrying and dccided IL
armatiyely The Government has resolved TO protect
Dean Susczinsky tho enjoyment Of his temperatures
New-York tribune., 1875-09-28
A BETTER PROSPECT FOR 4 BLACK HILLS
TREATY.

THE INDIANS n A PRIVATE COUNCIL AGREE TO
MAKE A PROPOSITION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
CROW BUTTE COUNCIL, Sept 26, via FORT LARA
ME- Sept. 27.-YOung- Man- Observation-Disclosures has
just come from a council, held ut Spotted Tails
camp last night They have all agreed to meet on
Monday and present some proposition, the nature OF
which cannot be learned. The Missouri River In
dians will stay to the Council and the prospect now
is good for treaty apparently though the situation
does not warrant positive statement. Next week
will certainly close the Council.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. PA letter was re-
esved to-day as the Interior Department from the Hon.
r. H. Dueu Commissioner Of Patents, saying that he
would arrive here Oct. and Immediately enter upon
his duties - Connissiener.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-28
THE PRINCE OF wALES'S VOYAGE DE-

THE SCRAPS ORDERED TO PLYMOUTH-HER ENGINES
TO BE EXAMINED.
LONDON. Monday, Sept 27, 1878.
The man -of-war Scraps, which is to convey
the Prince Of Wales to India, has been ordered into
Plymouth for careful examination OF her engines by
the FIRST engineers OF the British navy.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-28
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A CATHOLIC
PRIEST

MONTREAL, Sept. 27.-Abbe Joseph Chabert,
prominent Catholic eccesiastc, principal Of the Gov
School Of Art and Desgn arrested Saturday
afternoon on q charge Of outrage. He committed
for further inquiry He solemnly denies the charge.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-28
THE SWEDISH ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
Suits ATTAINED.

ARRIVAL OF THE SHIPS IN NORwAY-vALUABLR RE-
Suits ATTAINED.
LONDON, Monday, Sept. 81, 1873
DISPATCHES from the Swedish Arctic Expedi-
ton report its arrival at Hammerfest, Norway All the
officers and men were we'll Important maps and scien-
tito collections had been made
New-York tribune., 1875-09-28
THE EUROPEAN GRAIN MARKET.


PRICES TENDING pOWNWARD-LARGR IMPORTATIONS
PROSPECTS OF HIGHER QUOTATIONS.
LONDON, Monday, Sept. 27, 1873
The Mark Lane Express of this evening has
the following review Of the market for the week:
With abundant importations prompted by the uniavor-
able aspect July, and the generally successful gatner
ings the course OF prices has been further dowhward
say from to two shillings-and though we zee no
for immediate reaction. VIC tnln2 tne M
farmers to without remuneration. with the nrmness
of foreign holders, may check further DOWN. ara move
ment. that Winter approaches prices may menu
France is following orr decline Paris has slowly con
ceded one franc -four, with light decline In wheat
but the provinces show little change notwithstanding
the liberal arrivals at Marsees. The present Gepresso
is more to be attributed immense foreign arrivals tna
anything else but may expect speedy laling OH III
these supplies and reaction In prices because none
of the export markets have been reduced IN IKE pf9
portion to England In Belgium the decline has stoppea
Ii is much the same In Holland, while some German mar
kes show rather higher rates though St. Petersburg mas
shown some reduction; and every quarter wnch mas
recently been placed in granary will be NEEDED 10 pu
reasonable to expect better prices VIII De pau Us ou
advances The general averages which represent
the business Of fortnight back are higher than last
by Is Id; but the transactions at the present te WI"
about bring rates to level
New-York tribune., 1875-09-28

NonsGnor erneon at the ceremony Of tho investurs.
reported that tho Cariss have nred several times
st Q British man-of-war near Montrico.
, 1875-08-11
RELIGION IN SPAIN.
From the New York HerGld.)

We can hardly credit the story that the
Spanish government means so tar to forget
its pledges of liberalism as to force the
Protestant missionary now laboring ia
Madrid to leave that city. Nor is it credi-
table that the influence Of the Papal
Nuncio should be used to such an object.
The effect of such an example, especially
when under the direct stimulus of the
Papal Minister, will be most unfortunate.
Here in America, in England and in other
countries the Catholic Church receives the
widest liberty. 1t is allowed to spread
and grow and exercise all the functions Of
spiritual authority. In Germany we find
laws limiting this freedom, and the result
is that the Pope never ceases to protest in
tones that spread oil over the world
against the persecution of the Church.
And yet, in Spain, as soon as a Catholic
prince aecends the throne we have the
Catholics adopting the same system as Ger
many. How can the Pope ask for that
liberty to his Church in Germany which
be denies to the Protestant Church in
Spain 2 How can we welcome the spread
of a Church in America which threatens,
as soon as it has power, to oppose and
suppress all other churches, and 10 so doing
violate an express and cardinal principle
Of our constitution
, 1875-08-11

mouthpieces of the Government, who
ought to be restrained from offensive
actions by the authority Of the Admins
tration if not otherwise. Does ne expect
the British Government to bride the
oratory of Scotch Presbyterian. ministers Of
the Established Kirk, or of Maynooth pro-
lessons (who have certainly had help from
the State), on the same ground If he
does, we fear he will be disappointed.
The Rev, E. Moore, Vicar of .Spalding,
Lincolnshire, with three or four other
magistrates, recently sentenced o girl of
thirteen to fourteen days imprisonment
and tour years in a reformatory, for pluck
ing a geranium in the garden of the Spald-
ing a~lmshouses. The report of the case
was at first not believed, but Mr.. Cross
was asked to inquire, and on Tuesday
regretted to be compelled to state that
the reports in circulation were true. He
at once RENTED the sentence, and the
Lord Chancellor will, it is hoped, dismiss
the Chairman of the Petty Sessions, MI
Moore, from the Bench. Mr.. Moore has
since taken the opportunity Of a meeting
OF the Oddtellows to explain his conduct.
He had been fifteen years a magistrate, and
had passed five hundred judgments. q year.
and he considered, from statements laid
before him privately, that a girl Of the
peculiar temperament" Of Sarah Chandler
would be benefited by a few years in q
reformatory. He had persuaded his brother
magistrates, and though he hoped her
liberation would do her good, he was
doubtfl of it He, however, always
submitted himself to authority. In other
words, Mr.. Moore thinks himself justified
in imprisoning children for years if, on
statements laid before him, it seems to
him that such treatment will do them
good. He is not, as we have argued else
where, necessarily a bad man for holding
that view, but holding it, he is untitled by
want of sense for a seat on the Bench.
, 1875-08-11
THE POTATOE BUG AND ITS
RAVAGES.
(16id.)

The ~potatoe, that %esculent which Sir Walter
Raleigh introduced to a grateful world and
which has done so much for the civilization
of mankind, has been menaced for several
years by a most relentless foe. Our fears are
excited lest there be no more potato forever.
Just at present it is an even chance between
the bug and the vegetable, though 10 some
gloomy sections of the country the bug Isl
little ahead. The succulent stems Of this
humble plant, on which the digestive hopes
of the generation depend, seem to come up
from the ground in a hide-and-seek sort Of fash.
ion, as though life were held by a very uncer-
tain tenure. A most excruciating dubiousness
hangs about the whole crop of this year. and
we are at present futtering between the hope
that our Shenangoes will be able to hold their
own in the conflict of natural selection between
the plant and the worm, and the fear lest the
, 1875-08-11

separate source of power. We have
commented on the speech elsewhere, but
may say here that Lord Dufferin ap-
parently believes tbs latent jealousy
between the Dominion and the United
States to be extinct. The Canadians do
not want to be annexed, and the United
States men do not want to annex them.
They appreciate the career of Canada,
and find in it q relief from the g depressing
monotony of political thought on the
American continent" That reads a little
sanguine, but it is, we believe, true that the
reluctance to acquire Canada against her
will, which has always been felt more or
less by American statesmen, has, since the
great war, fIteed down through the
masses of the peopN. The Americans have
political instinct, and do not want on their
North, as well as oq their South, immense
disatftcted provinces.3 The Dominion is
safe enough, if she will keep her Militia
effective.
, 1875-08-11

Lord Penzance put a question to Lord
Derby on Monday, in relation to the
German despatch to Belgium of the 3rd of
February last, in which the German Min
lister lays it down as an "incontestable
principle Of international law" that "a
State ought not to permit its subjects to
disturb the internal peace of another State,
and is bound to take care, by its laws, that
lis in a position to fulfil this information
al obligation" This principle Lord PEN
zance disputed, and warmly expressed his
hope that Great Britain had not indirectly
or directly acquiesced in it, but was still
free to reject it in. case her opinion upon
it were asked. We have discussed at
some length in another column Lord
Derby's reply, which was shrewd, and
perhaps, as his castom is, a little over-cau-
tious, but may add here, since Lord Derby
expresses the greatest doubt as to what
sort of enactment for the prevention of
acts tending to disturb the peace of
Germany the German Minister was
demanding, that while Germany repudiates
warmly any intention of interfering with
the liberty of the Press in Belgium, she
complains of the publications of the
Belgian Bishops on German ecclesiastical
affairs as interferenees which the Belgian
law ought to restrain. Apparently Prince
Bismarck looks upon Bishops, aver in a
State which grants pecuniary help to sew
eral different forms Of faith, as official
, 1875-08-11

The most noteworthy speeches in the
debate on the grant to the Prince Of Wales
for the expenses of his journey to India
were those of Mr.. Bright and Sir Wilfrid
Lawson. Mr.. Bright's speech was nearly
perfect in form. He supported the grant
because be held it only reas enable that if
the Heir of Great Britain and Ireland, of
India, Of the Canadian Dominion, of
Australia, and of countless islands, went
to India, he should go " in such State as
would commend itself to the ideas and
sympathies and wishes of his hosts" He
enlarged on the Princes graciousness, and
lntlmated an opinion that he might incuI-
cate those qualities upon those who ruled
India, and who were over-harSh in bearing.
Sir Wilfrid Lawson. on the other hand,
resisted the grant in a speech which was
full of jeers at Princes. Healooked on the
expedition as a mere distraction for the
Government and the Prince of Wales.
He twas one of those who admired and
commiserated Princess" who /" led such
hard %Iives," and "were bound day after
day to provide vapid amusement tor stu.
pid people," They fulfilled these duties
very ably and properly" but "he did
not wonder that they grew tired of the
dull monotony of laying toundation-stones,
opening institutions, uncovering s%tatues,
and eating charity dinners" The Prince
of Wales would never have anything to do
with India If anybody was to be educat-
ell, they should send the Prime Minister.
All that means, if it means anything. that
the Monarchy is a useless excuse for
ceremonial, and should be abolished by
Act of Parliament. That view may be
correct, though we do not believe it, but it
offers no reason for depriving the monarchy
of its state while it exists. The speech
enlivened the debate, but was unworthy
of Sir Wilfrid Lawson.
, 1875-08-11

Lord Dufferin, the Governor-G General of
the Canadian Dominion, who is at home
for q holiday, was entertained on
Wednesday by the Canada Club, and made
a capital speech, brimful of confidence,
and hope, and "go." There is something
about these Irishmen when they get out
OF their own country which our people
and Scotchmen have not, and which is a
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-12-10
HOME INTERESTS.

When you get in a tight place for
articles of family use and havn't Just
got the money by you to pay for it,
you often get accommodation from
the merchant or mechanic of your
town or neighborhood, who waits till
it is convenient for you to pay for it.
But then, again when you have
some funds on hand, do you think of
this and go and spend your money
with those who accommodated you,
and thus keep the home currency in
circnl?tion where it ought to stay =?
or do you make up an order, getting
others perhaps to join you, and for
ward the cash to a distant city, to
swell the Golfers of those from whom
you never derive any benefit or fa>
vor ? This course will react on
on you if you do so. Each class is
dependent on the other, to some ex~
tent, for mutual benefits, and patron
age should be bestowed on those up
on whom you are dependent for pat
ronage. In that way you are build
ing up an interest from which you
may some day derive something in
return, no matter what your business
may be. 1t is better even to pay a
little more for an article sometimes
than to be draining your section of
its circulating medium by sending
off to foreign parts. If others would
serve you so in your line of bust
ness how would you liveY Patrons
re home interests first if you want
% prosper yourselves and see others
prosper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-12-10
PEN POINTS.
A NEW name for tight boots--A
corn crib.

A NEW name for tight boots--A
corn crib.
Old maids in Virginia are politely
called "belated sisters"
The man who would like to see
you. The blind man.
Noses are fashionable, and have
always been followed,
A regular beat-The heart beat
still, the heart is never "dead>
beat"
A philosopher describes bald
man as a man who combs his head
with towel.
A fellow who got drunk on cleo
ton day, said it was owing to his
efforts to put down party spirit.
A modern essayi8t defines gossip
to be the quitting Of two and two
together and making five of them.
A New York woman refuses to let
her children eat food of which Ia
dian meal forms a constituent part,
for fear it will make them savage.
He put an enemy in his mouth to
steal away his brains, but the enemy
after thorough and potracted search
returned without anything.
A fool in high station is like a
man on the top of a high mountain
Everything appears small to him,
and he appears small to everybody.
AT Monterey, California, great
quantities of whalebone have been
thrown upon the beach, and a local
press wants to know if it is useful
Of corset is.
Boy, when you slide on the long
banister Of the front hall stairs, and
go down to the bottom SO fast that it
burns you clean through your trow-
sers, that's friction.
Talk about the extravaganza in
dress of woman ~ cried Martha Jane
exultingly. "What do you say to
Tweed's six million suit I'd like to
know. He isn't woman, guess ~
Miss Emily Faithful is in England
now, advising young ladies not to
marry until they are at least twen>
ty>fve years old. She doesn't add,
as the old lady did sunless you get
good chance"
A lady put her watch under her
pillow the other night, but couldn't
keep it there because it disturbed
her sleep. And there, all the time,
was her bed-ticking right under>
meath her, and she never thought of
that at all.
A New York farmer lately said to
his parson 81 have subscribed $50
for preaching l will give you COW
and cali it square. She's blamed
poor COW, just ike your preaching"
The parson drove home the COW.
FUNNY.-A good story is told of
a certain Deacon GOLDMAN, who,
when, requested to lead in prayer by
his minister, at a conference meeting,
replied: "Better ask some other
brother, l don't feel very spry to,
night"