davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
THE BROOKLYN SCANDAL.
from Fourth Page.

--,,,,.- D., Nr 8arrows of Lowell Mass said
NJ Reeehers innocence would soon ue W1aou Uy ~,
DIT sSion and then the religious press OF the country
~ the Congregational press ot Masschu
tI v,onld be compelled 10 cease lts unnoS VAN. W 49,, ~
TINS T.rSelev street Church said that, wlhlehe hao
& 20 be Council disturbed and disuieed 9i mind o
III sd cone away feeling sure that noble SOU hSl mo d
hau haud H tn Rev DR. Warren of lewiston, Me- had hau
sSs'iou intcryiew with Mrs Titnn. who gave MN
satsHcto'SM M avs that the ain which she confessed IN
~ icf ers was not the sin of adultery or lnlpuin I'LL; III
she h OF il suffice it 10 II had no relation 10 hcr
Hatity or 10 MI. Beecher. but oh!E to neI o"R nus us
chaS, n6drhty The Rev. Mr. Van NOrdcn oISt Aioins
bahu i i,rrs congregation sunday his account OF
ga'Cnnril md his observations ana CONVICTIONS. ne
went 70 u, Ilrer He returned firm believer in MS
eenSo and strong cOncmucr OF the unprlhclp'eu
nn,s Who have couspired against him. Mr. IeliChSlu
parties ~ iDd dcroid who member of the Couu
on o., iHt 80 ia his summing up OF its results
geS' 'J tbe Committee OF the church and the lnyes
btt.&iv. & Conwjitce-eveTy member OF when appeared
ut' tbe Council IN open session anu Dclore Ihe uluei
Delorc init ,n .. of the COuuCl-and were answered
sul md IN the main satlsiactutN StNiIdI uCih
~ Councl had interviews WIN Mrs luton anu
OF l1s - obtained from them information which had
-" inconSIdetabe weight IN th' Eeu'u IeSut VI VI
nbr In his confessions 10 her never mentioned the
,gord adultery, lut that she ni'lieU itoiH I
mich ne ed that that was wha ne meant MTs, ln13h @
VII tnSc who visited her what was the crime Whch sHe
Ia cnnmitted consequence oi Hci u,coNtI! o her
bnsbands uddcltics ami when was 'ut uC'|Sol VI Htl
uuS Dr"e Sao determined 70 bc3r no more children 10
nd M the statute OF Limitation now prevents the
lltncht OF Tue pay nv "
~ hccoInpshmeIt ot purpose she has no objection
~ baying ihe fact publicly stated. ,,,,
Mr. ROwcn appeared before the Counci ana MADE lic
.i,, rpon everyone that hc knew nothing, of hls
own tnowlcdge to sub,tanate the charges against Mr.
T,cac6er and that the mvesllS ting cdlun ttee Vert jus
- .d I'M nrf calling him to testify III lNA. There
are t1I,snd things about this thing winch may never
a. DubiirIy known and t is doubtless best that they
sbond moi be Bu, any person VIII make charges
AGAINST the character of Mr.. Bcechcr ana become re-
onsle for the truth and proof OF them, tribunal has
Bon proyiled and We shall be Disappointed II the mere
oct that Plymouth Church and Ar. Beechor accept the
arrangement does not ObNlate IFS necessity. -
mai tLis Council which has cost Plymouth Church
hon - 900 will be Of great benefit 20 IL. cannot be
Tor snupliinruts INJURY INTO the scandal is accepted IN
GOOD faith and acted upon without evasion
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
AN ALLEGED REMONsTEANCE WITH MR
BEECNEE.

Mr.. Bowen, in his statement to the Examining
COMMITTEE referred in the following language to a scap
pointed Committee OF members OF plymouth Church, 10y
Whom be alleged, Of their number delegated TO
eau on Mr. Bcechcr and demonstrate with him for his
alleged intimacy with OF the ladies Of the cougrsg g
ton:
On one occasion. and in connection with ladv whom
ihu not name here serious were these reports aud
LtAuehc seemed the danger thJt half dozgn OF the
sEau!.ng members OF the society met together one
osshaay' 81 and after talking the subject over, one
~ ~ tltln, not myself, was depUtcd TO call on Nj.
Deeeatt privately aud tell him frankly what
tod Ihe nature Of these stories. This gentleman
~ ~ No tae next day. and doubt not tod the others,
b' ar BeecLer Was greatly embarrassed at what lie
W say, aud acted 10 appr,Ied 20 him like guilty
So ne tsO said tuHt MI Becchcr promised that there
H. ~ no uIjhCr occasion for sUCb scandal, and that
'vud use bis influence to have the lads remove 70 a
6ss.1 ldit Oi The country. This gentleman said ihat
sS,testy advised Mr. Beecher never 10 admit Or deny
s,~ns on this subject, but 20 be absolutely silent
Inward '" Bowen says that five Of the Committee
- 'e horace b. ClafD, james FIcoiand Theodore ItOn.
"eaiy { Bowen, and L. +. II. Gibson. # - mystery
""o 'he sixth was, il there was sixth Mr.. Bowen
as ie'ccnt as his father concerning the name Of the
'-'e' o. the Committee who waited upon Mr.. Bccchcr
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
Goo fate for Classification.

DROWN-S STONE HOUSES, j3d-st., near
ID Broadway reduced pIices bth tc 9ihayes $4,000
J. ". ~IENENS, Broacway aud b"d ST.
EXCHANGE for CITY PROPERTY or FARM
~ SASH amt BLIND FACTOkN, MOiblNG MILL,
and KiNDLING WOOD YARD; GTItcllss englne ana ma
r,ry with dock and large large Of lumber and
:. u. Ma IA, % n"ll H'll'H'e
rLNO LET, UNFTGNiSHED-Brow stone.
high. .stoOp HOUSE. 4jth st. near 5tldyei autonatc
elevator carrying invalid street 10 second
story second story paZza sunny exposure alc glasses
uiIITUr gas fixtures possession AIrl l. $500 - ....-
HOMER MORGAN, No. . Pine a.
'ENO LEASE FOR THREE YEARS, to Il suit
able private family OF The finest and caltHest places
on the Hudson ntuuiug to 10 Euroie hand.
somey furnished house" stao and ten acres of land, WIN
forest and grape bearing vines iOr mouse use
rcytratnC sling clear water e garden sun
rounded with water; front, Win driving rodd
j. situated Irge south Of Main.
ST. YonLers tTyGyc HuuUtes from lofjF second At TO
house suited summer and Winter hty fcs square WIN
besides tic basement rooms hahl nan
alia aud shutters, Slh abundance
Of water carried the EOusc by w3tefraui es1
ar ALARM gas &c an in perfect OrlcU; rent $500, OF
- 00 and me fave. Apry 10 WILLIAM y. CLARK,
~~' No. 40 Winianist
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
PASSENGERS ARRLHED.

b GyyI LIVlRPOOI-Tn ste0p,5tfD P1rtid, March 10
y P.S a Bacon. MI Beatty, G.. Baguc, ". Dalton. C.
Frts@aS% ,at Euxcmanu, Hf. and Nir- Arnold flesh
FsI,1' M snd MTs. ". Fry j.. Gbca, j. Gordon. A L.
~ = A. Mageo, 4. s Navy; Col Don Juan Marin, j
lld cIis ~ 3 Mills, W. HUssey, Nj ana Mrs Aeineii
m An IL Morris, Mr OseflOn NJ NJ Parclta NJ. aud
Oe IA Pldie. Jas. EChards Miss spencer, Miss Terry
gol5 W.P1L " H. Trimmer Mr. ard Mira T. J. Walker, hrs
- "aLAeI. d. MIle. s. W. son.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCK

PORT or EEW.YORk Rk................MARcH 10
So, CLEARED.
vs p AtAs (Br Low, Kingston AuI Cages and JAG
Ass,S state Of Pennsylvania Br steuart Glasgow,
Sss.nselp Bolivia Pri Small Glasgow Henderson Bros
Cal = uoorse Washington, Whitehead Halifax N T..
ss5R 9sen Clara TObey. San Francisco, Sutton Co
O. 'V's = MORA Carlisle. Sagus - drarde Naydsu
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

a, ,.. MINIATURE ALMANAC
'F--'. blS sur DO5 Moon rfses.... i4b
Santv IL, HlCH WA1ER IRIS DAT--A y .
l! Hook. 62G Cows Isiand gO3 Ken o. FerTy 1850
sspov n. hllH WAIEE THs DAY. q. ..
- -o.L-. 5t2 Cow Islaul. u2O Hen y. FerlYl lO9
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
60 Ubom il ttlap Concern

IMPORTATION WANTED of Mrs. MAX
4 t,ptT FIIIs-Auy fu.ormatiru viii Thankfully
crry.j m her brother JOIN DlORDAN, 80 Fast 3st IT.
NrTW- YORK, March 9, lS76.--Dec. =, 1879,
y man giving his name a. PETER hhNON mate an lh'
oraut lion before Henry Mills Of Newark NeT Ier
ev against Alfred RannoTes viii Mason introduced to
MINIS rv Thoua, Green Of Bloomfield SewJersty doing bush
uc-. AZ - Afurrayet NeWYOrk city Mls says Mason is
lance Gvun, 0j ds city and Titus " Eduige Know
Who MasGn s will give either Green Ehrtsc - 900 Z"
r0ducc 20 Mills fair the Who hbdt TINS
u'L'''' i IRA SH'FEH
100 Broadway, New-Nurk city.
WANTED Information is wanted OF join
w PIfAIR by his sister. WuIIed Campbell lie viii con
fer favor addressing her ~ y NeVhBllst Lowell Ass
Nv Occuuali6n . sailor the lakes.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
ENO LEASE FOR THREE YEARS. to Il All
Religions NoiireS.


Anthon Memorial Church, st., west o sixth
ave Rev. n HEBER NEWTON, Rector services on 81 y.
DAY IO and . Tho rector viii preach IN The
morning.
Seance by Mrs. Hnrdy Boston takes place sun DAY
EVENING at 74J. AT which sVrt hand VIII bo maub IN
1riafuc at Republican Hal % West ThTtgth!ist, near
broadway
Al Free Tabernacle W. =, Church. West 2Lty fourth.
St. between Seventh and tiShihayt- 5SV. D. JDh
(SRRY u. D 80 D. IN. the Pastor. Young Peoples
meeting T. IA seats trre
An souls Church, Fourthaye, corner Twcnticthtt, Z,
evening 745 Subject; Morning B!iIn.o 81 SOU & au
ledge in Religious Thngsr seats free in the evening sun
day school, $40 4 M
ST.. Rev TH0S. AHMll A"E d. d. paator WI cseGgt,e ~
10 MORROW MORNING . bible reading OF The >in oHti-
ug" ENI.NING-Suncci: "iAe song Of mo Lar StL'l
ce at IL 30 and 73O Suu, school at E. All are toT.
dislly welcome TO attend
A-~OcinuGR Hail.
Rev. Jas. il. hlNt
will preach ~
SUNDAY EVENING. the l2th inst,
st ~ Oc0cl sicr the Service q SONG
Medical students, Meeting Sunday O'clock J. N
Or TlomBun's Bible Clsss, sunday O'Clock T. ~,
Young Mems PTaycrMs iiHI, SuBd<y, 81 O'Clock.
Young Mems Meeting ThHfs1syi : O'Clock %
Young Mems (Paron Meeting, SATURDAY f'snlbg Al 3
Ncom Meeting in As-ocilon Hau Saturday; especial
PRAYER fOr Christi5n NorS.'
Nceting for InquiTts aud Young C,nveriJ EeG hy MI
MOODY IN Association Hall Monday EVc,in" - Gceck
Bleeckcr Street Unver-nIi-t Church - Rev. G. - NC,
CsETHY will preach TOMORROW MORNING. ara
EVENING lU45 aud 40 o'clock MuhlnE Slaett, ,;
"Lhah al HOleb." Evening subject; Iltt!e ihSEH All
invited. -----.-----------
Ureol,Jyn sunday-schooI Union. Rev. C. 3 MAC.
ARTHUR of Calvary Baptist Church. y y an KY. ". y;
GILlCk Of Twelfth Street Reformed Church. f.uubn VIII
address the Monthly meeting MINT MONDAY lNI,l ~
al l. O'clock the Hanson Pl1ce NJ T. Church l'o sihL
ing exercises viii De uu.sualiy iEteicsiing --
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

Third Reformed Presbyterias Church, West ISenty
third At near Eighth avo-Publc services on hAHBAI ~
iOI9 O'Clock and 80 o'clock p m PIcachlng Dy the
RsV DAVID GREGG. Special services during next
week ON TU EsDAY EVENING alta preaching BY Rev.
IXMFs KENNEDY; FRIDAY EVENING, by Rev.
JOUS H. BO0Gs Of Broolyn Prayer IN Gn "SDN ~
nay and III URsDAT EVENING" AZ eeIafk
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
fslp tOantsa

NVANTED-A smart. neat Protestant glrl,
w sbsnt IL years OLD take Oree aud p,lloIS
.,iaDd door, Innst iv. Al Lons Address OOhYks sh
LID town Tribune Ofhee, .2ss BseAdwN.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
Chnrch OF the Holy Trinity,

tHUfCb Ihr TIOIN
Msdison.sve. and FOIiyseeondst
Hours Of services. lOls NJ, 80 and 72p.u
Rev sTErHES II. TYING. jr, will preach Morning and
Evening Rev j. W. BONIAM, Head Of the Holss Of the
Evangelsts, will preach in the AiteiDoon, -
Church Of the Disciples,
TORTY.FIFTH-S1. AND NADISON.AFB.
Rev GEO II. HEPwORIH, Pastor.
Services TOMORROW Of lOA5 a. m and 7'8Opn.
Morning subject: "sayei from the Lions"
Evening: Joys of the new Brsh"
sabbath school and Congregational Bible Class ats.
speciaI Mee,mg to Men only, WEDNESDAY EVENING
stB.
General Prayer meeting FRIDAY ENENINo at Z.
previous which. half hour Of Service Of song from Moody
and Sankey's Collection
STRANGERS EARNESTLY INVITED.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

CLur6h of the Aionement, corner0i Madison ave and
gytnty Kew. c. c. TIFFANY service AT
IL a. IN and . Z. N ------------
Church of the Holy Apostles, Nnth ave- cor Ig1nty,
.ichti Services lot a m. and IL ?. Rev JARED
H. FLAGG, ID. D., will preach.
Central VI. Il. Church. soventhave near I"Tgtfchth
RCv NARROWER. Pastor Preaching al ~ = = m ana
: p \ cordial invitation TO 81.
Central VI. y. Church. ~cventhaye near fouitcentSL
G. :. IIAlRON Ei Pastor Moining sermon tE l,,;
GEORGE C. ESKAI. Evening sermon bY the fa'tCi' All
cordially invited
canal street Presbyterian Church in Greene
al 10 ~ IN. Sabbati- school T. ~ Union Prayer heeinG
3Aj y. m. All welcome.
Church of the Covenant lprosbyteTian, PaIkaye and
TNIty. NTH sf.-Rev. MARVIN r. VINCENT, u. D. Pastor
services at II AMI go =. sunday sChOO, HSO an
Lecture WEDNESDAN At 40 p NJ
~ Boston ~ p. Voice o. the seventeen bta
so- WHY Men Don't 20 church EzTsvaLancr, CoTInV
ton. Church Dupyty, and Pulpit iuehGencl.
Church or the Holy sruuichre, seyenty 'ouc ~ ei,t
Fourth Rev. J. 1tlIli. SAL H. heS,yt 10
on SUNDAY a 1872 a. and $50 p ~. nuiihS LEM
daily AZ j. IN, with lecture on iri1aS7 seats life
Central BnptI,t Church, west Foriyscocnast; J. u.
IIsEp Morning sUOicct: 'DniH N l ti'SilaA
TitiIrusr FVnng: "1Ee Escape FOR Lic,' G&piss IN
EVENING Committee Of young men eItends hearty welcome
TO sl
Calvary Yaptist Church Twenty third st. between Fith
eIrNDAY MORN and EVENING. SUNDAY schoo, -:'u.
Pastors Bible class Hcene' hondhI hhd Fllu"F
Evenings. Strangers cordially invited u al services.
Church of the AruunciatIOn FouItreLth St. between
eikB-RY Rector second >Suday in Lent. HOY Coinmu
MON a. HOrninc Prayer, iI9ny, ante Communion, ana
Evening Prayer iCbUTalt T. III. service
and sermon IN the German Language IL Daiy FIayer
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

Family Washing done
w Fiuiiug and Polishing superior style. Address
IA NuRfSs $40 Third ave.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

ANASHING.-A respectable widow woman
w would IKE % take washing aaG IRONING; thoroughly
understands busnes 81 Ifs ave. best VI reference
ulrr1
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
NURSE and CHAMBERMAID-By yoI

~ German sIl usr TO OF children sewing chamber
willing 10 70 useiu city or country; J. yOy neat and
tidy; has y,aTs good reference5 cen D. seen AZ The
PROTESTANT 81 REAU. rs Gthayc, above lOth 81
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

/ AI'NDRESS.-h respectable Woman, n
Launrcss and to assist with Chanberwor1. ll6i 2dsv
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

WASHING, &c.-Arespectable woman wishes
~ ladies' gentlrmens. aud family washing hutng and
pulaug neatly duuo city reference CAL address Ars
IFKNY so Wpst lTthst.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

UOtRD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VIE, two
Infants nurse wish permanent board at 'rm house
rr-frs lv sth side Long Island. Address. stating terms
which must moderate G. s. Tribune Uptown Ohoe. l,Z5o
broadway.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-13
REpuRIICANs AS REfORMERs.

Reformers were not in demand at Gin
cinnati. In the National Republican Con-
vention reformers did not stand very high.
They were not looking for reformers, In
deed they did not want any reformers.
They didnot want that kind Of spirit to
prevail in their party. They wished to
retain the same old thing they had, and
therefore nominated Hayes and endorsed
Grant. Republican reformers were in ex-
ceeding bad taste with Grant and his
friends. Bristow, Yaryan and Wilson had
humiliated them by their reform actions,
and these reform gentlemen were spurned
and ordered to take back seat. Both the
Republican and Democratic parties had a
Reform candidate, and the Democratic
party nominated its Reform candidate,
while the Republican party Indignantly
spurned and rejected its Reform candidate.
The Republican Convention at Cincin-
natl said to Mr.. Bristow the Republican
reform candidate, you have mortified and
humiliated us by pretending that you
were better than us, and you must stand
back, we don't want any reform, and the
great Republican Reform candidate was
summarily dismissed and punished for
daring to be reform candidate for the
Presidency. Mr.. Bristow was repudiated
and rejected at Cincinnati because he had
indicated his purpose to reform and purify
the corrupt public service Of the time.
Such is the spirit Of reform, Of justice and
right prevailing among Republican lead
era, Alas for such reform.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-13
.rmE INDIAN WAL.

The contents Of tue Dispatches received
from General Crook, report the hilure q
all the efforts made up to the ffstof this
month 10 punish the hostile Indians. y
seems the real work Of the campaign Of
this year is to be finished at the Indian
agencies. General Sheridan refers to the
arrangement Of plans for furnishing the
troops with winter quarters and supplies
and the arrival II hostile Indians At Chey-
enne agency and 1t Standing Rock where
they have virtually surrendered as prison
ers, and the Lieutenant General anticipates
a large surrender At both places. The
military forces at all the important agencies
has been strengthened until it assumes
formidable proportions. and the Indians
must now choose between want and priva-
ton accompanied with the constant danger
Of attack by the forces Of Crook and Terry,
and akiect submission. 1t is presumed that
there will be the transfer Of considerable
portion Of the Sioux nation to the Indian
Territory.
It is probable our government will reap
the substantial fruits Of victory without
battle being won by our troops, and that
the Indians will lose everything they were
fighting for, except scalps, despite their
success in the actual conflicts Of the cam
pain. While our army has won no posi-
tive triumphs in the field, it has driven
the savages from their favorite haunts, and
rendered life in the wilderness so perilous
that many of them will be compelled TO
seek refuge at the government posts. AT
the onset they fercely repelled the idea OF
submitting as long as there was prospect
Of going northward on the war-path, but
now they will have to succumb. A very
large surrender Of Indians may beexpected,
and the real work Of this years campaign
will be finished at the agencies.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-13
London FOrtifacatiOns.

The defense OF London, on the Thames,
are fast approaching completion. Heavy
guns are being continually shipped from
Woolwich arsenal and Tilbury and other
forts are armed with five ton guns, throw
ing projectiles of 600 pounds. Shormeade
Fort and Coal House Point opposite, rem
der the river impregnable through their
cross fire but even lower down an enemy's
fleet would first have to run the gauntlet of
Garrison Fort, Sheerness, the Isle of Grain
and Shocburyness. Most of all. however,
the Government relies on the safety of Lon
don on the new torpedo system, which has
been elaborated with great secrecy and at
an enormous expense.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-13

THE drowning Of nine men one foggy
morning while crossing the Thames to
their work in small boat, the steam ferry
boat which conveys thousands daily
between North and South Woolwich, not
venturing, was the cause of commencing a
new survey under the Thames. Work on
the new survey was commenced last month
at Woolwich, and it is expected that the
work will be completed in eight or nine
months,
The Morning herald., 1876-09-13

An early md crushing response nom
Nj. Tilden i promised 70 the American
people. He y going y give ,'sterance ON
the tax income question. Hssays the mat
has bean been shaped BY his political op-
ponents in such plausible form that lead
ingjournals in the country have been JUS
tilted in their attention to the charges and
are entitled to an answer at his hands.
The answer, is forthcoming, and will be
trustingly responsive to the bill Of COM
plant. The income tax frauds Of Gov.
Tilden will be completely exploded.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-13
1.-THE HIGHEsT AUTHORITY 81

The "highest authority" said General
Sherman, must answer why the troops
could not be spared to fight the Sioux. The
desperation Of move which dares to sad
die the country with the expense Of extra
soldiers, while keeping four or five thousand
idle for political purposes, is apparent, and
adds another stigma to the rule Of the party
in whose name this aid is unblushingly
done. 1t by keeping the outrage mills
grinding, and by sending platoons of cav
airy hither and thither through the South,
that the administration hopes to revive the
bitterness which has been rapidly disap-
pearing in the seeding States. 1t is ex-
pected that the FIVE regiments. will whip
the negroes into line who have wandered
off to the Democracy, and will also territy
the white liners into subsection. 1t right
that all citizens should be protected in their
rights, but this turning of the army Of the
United States into drummers for the negro
vote, is infamous, and pushing partizanship
to disgraceful length. General Sherman
doubtless deeply regrets that duty compels
him to perform an infamous part, when
he says "the highest authority" must an
swer why the troops could not be spared
to fight the Souix. Let us hope that the
country will fall into hands that may be
safely left to the task of awarding liberal
Justice to the South without the aid of Uni
ted States troops, and who will at the same
time jealously guard the rights of the
North.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-13

"ScHEY1cH1B1 and the Strand" or the
Early Days Along the Delaware, is the
title of book written by Mr.. Edward s.
Wheeler, which gives great many inter-
esting facts about the explanations of the
Delaware Bay and river and the settlement
Of their shores. 1t teaches that there was
much search and contention between diff
ferent nations and parties of European dis
coverers or colonists before these shores
fell finally into the hands Of preponder-
ating English element.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-13

Nh. WHEEIER's speech at st. Albens
should be q warning to all Jacobin orators
who shake the bloody shirt in the face Of
their auditors. Wheelers bloody shirt
speech lost the Republicans two hundred
and forty-fouf> votes, in St. Albans. II
Governor Pollock, the Pennsylvania bloody
shirt faunter for Ohio and Indiana, cant
wave it more successfully than Wheeler, he
might as we'll be back holding prayer
meeting in the Philadelphia Mint.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-13

UPWARDS of thirteen thousand dollars
are required to complete the Catholic Cen
tennial Fountain, and it is advised that
active and immediate steps be taken for its
collection. The delegates from the socie-
ties in Philadelphia, composing the G. T.
A. B. Archdiocesan Union, met in the hall
Of ST. Agatha's Society, where Rev. John
E. Fitzmaurice welcomed the delegates in
an eloquent address, urging them to con-
tinue the vigorous prosecution of the work.
All the statues for the fountain, with the
exception of that Of Moses, are completed
The Morning herald., 1876-09-13
How to Cr0tchet.

If you don't know how 1t is done, remem-
ber the following: Turn over. Crotchet
one stitch. Thread over. Crotchet eight
double stitches in big hole. Crotchet two
single stitches. Thread over, Crotchet
one double stitch in first hole. Two singles.
Thread over. One double stitch in the end.
Turn work over. Crotchet two stitches.
Thread over. Crotchet two double stitches
in first Lole. One single stitch. Thread
over. Three double stitches in next hole.
Three single stitches put in second stitch
Draw through and turn over.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-13
SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION.

A second International prison congress
is to be convened at Stockholm, Sweden,
in August, 1877. An invitation has been
given by the Swedish Government empow-
ering the executive committee to send dele
gates, and urging each State government
to send delegates acquainted with its own
prison system. The late Social Science
Convention, at Saratoga, adopted resolu-
tions expressing satisfaction at the an
nouncement of the second international
prison congress at Stockholm. Captain
w. Talbert Hervey, for six years governor
Of Portsmouth prison, at the session of the
Social Science Association at Saratoga
gave an interesting account Of the working
Of the system of the Model Prison, at
Brixton, England, how it served to repress
crime and induce prisoners, after serving
one term there, to seek honest employ
ment. He also gave an interesting account
Of the ticket-of-leave system. In the last
three years, at the Portsmouth prison,
with 1900 prisoners, Captain Hervey
saved the government twelve thousand
pounds yearly over expenses. The Social
Science Association is a meritorious insti-
tuition. Blessing, on its noble projectors.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-13

MosBY the guerrilla chief who voted for
Grant in 1872 and now supports Hayes,
has had number of the guerrillas Of his
band appointed to Federal Offices by
command of Gen. Grant, and he now has
chief control of the Virginia patronage of
the various departments Of the admins
tration.