davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05

DOMESTIC PORTS.
Mn,t. Tair raso va NoiieSiiso omen, Afternoon,
Philadelphia: brig Caag''ie, Tracy, te"iueso'. sale"
Io.T IYAi = T., sept 4. sailed steamship city Of Ans
eri TO- SEPT 4-strly,d a. acirs Palos Calais ;or
NsgiIeyea 'l4 o.tma, nulE si i ls NV No 4,
j. If loardman IRON Philadelphia sailed sd bark Carrie
cHtaroy sept. A-Arrv.d steamship Charleston. from
NeNNo.N. sailed steamship Niis-i-' fht'eph'' 'oN''
poaii,s MoSeoa sept ARRIVED bark Roseani, fson
GM3F.f5t scp feared, steamship cityof san anti
Ndr Ssi' 41ryc, bark Joshua Lorns, NewYOrsi
I,sfoS srpt 4-ArIse. steamship SewYork wiuches.
teI 80 lon f. 81 area, ,ih.si '...' ID. IA ~
@ a src T"v ,ort. schrs Ci,e a. hi, ne
a.. nmau Sunnau; Dr-u-. Mcdonald fo-t Caledonia, o. '
@iHr = 5l'p o. .',eNes ''" by, - r., -''ig iI"
ssii,,i sig.Ilsl.o Jm. crane DO aad Harrisburg
York -rar Ey1 j. -mi,, Baltimore Cleared. steamship
Herman LA, esial Ecn-l orE. o.il.dstelshp Hermann
y>slAgD lAysz sep4. Arrived, steamship Border city,
itpalrHh cpl l-Auiysj. steamships j. W. Eyer-
me- 'a'ir ic1.1-' It3.hI orr ~ i..i @
Cleared steamship Diane Grocer "a. tI , A5eS'
BslIiVoar' sspt 4-Auiycd steamship VIM. Kelnrdy,
Tser Providence. Cleared steamship ea @ul hafshtnan
NJ rex, NeNyirE cieafed steamships fiir Knight
NV 5.,Ety, ss9i Arrived At tlc Pas>es-BHE Ion.
stsu,. Deid4.
q q
fI;I t;cilrls1. IitcrUool 4aic -H. oliver WuG1
T. 49,. srinc. Io.tI, Newlo iki ii,nrY J. Ga", ler-o
PHiAl 'lhia Cleared. -cal-.is American tBiE alice.
Live roo. Woodward, Young. wYork Ilci-rd "l
ina. Ibrr Philadelphia.
MISCELLANEOUS
The big Ouaaska .of Dosou) Louc1. reports Tat IA
la a. lon n hs fgl, native OF Efis-
to- Ing. t overheard IRON tie terorsr nile urling "
rssi rID roI oul iu fhreo mlnutes - toe place
last sen bnt hr did rot rso atr falling
Ottr1uai 10 J., thought starh mast have seized him.
DISASTER
MAETHAs VlNEYtp Mass s'pi The selr: Aeyapce o.
HcwloTk Tor 81 Joiu a-hose or est
Cuu4 last night, whrir slr rem cans.
a., sf r. Gu sept 4-flc fchf Riverside wheat lalen-
ashore la, uizhi Pour e Point Tie vessel u con-
.II.rauy damaged About 900 bushels OF wheat are "rs
PoRr CoBoKsE. Out. ~,it. The schr SANTANA :rrvcd
here la m slt FROM N,.io ituG SIc discharged 90 fhr
elevator and proceeded go Bu one bushels OI
her cargo of wheat Damaged
MEMOIR" DA
The steamship Alexandra, from GENOA westerly
entire Aug n, ai 49, ir. H. spoke b1rE
Tawaeru Juf DIufer bluld sOuth sept TT. a. Ga,
passed Anchor rImer bound D..
Tie steamship E,tu.l frpn Liverpool reports aug %,
iat LOS lon - 81 pss-e steamer bound T. Supposed tho
-Cytald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05
european ASpernsemenls.
VHE MOST PLEASANT FAMILY HOME,

PLACE DEYLAU. PARIS.
the de TrOmphe aud Exposition with good table
gardens; French and ladies
gentlemen aud complete Of studies Tor children
binding highest references Address NJ. DE
IE0I ~. 5 Place ii Eylau, Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05

steamship Ncruue Boston; big Gohn H. crsndcn for
Or0sla0t .c44 Ssraud $50. John. y. N convoy ald
chari iu 3 Boston; Helen Augusta ior p1rta c n Mrr-
vim e Providence; Eoany Parker Tor Ne" lIven 'uAoef
SINsIl-At Sandy IIoo. windfe WS.W- cloudy At
City Island. lfghi. n. ~ clear.
OFT SANDS POINT.
schr. Astra (Br). from st. John y. b., with Lumber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05

48o lon g. spoke ship stamer from Havre for
New YORK.
BARK Charley lof Windsor. N. ST. Robinson Cow Bay IL
with coal Perkins * job. vessel u G. W BerluN
Bark Cardonas, Herman. Sagua IL days. win sugar u
pass. 10 GOsser & vessel Ia James +. Waid a 20
Brig Onanska (Of Boston, Hart Rocn 10 DAYS IN Daast "
had he W. and n. W gales To the ahAs
thence light winds anl GAINS; lost and split sans
Snip Jaoab A. Stnmer Crystal Have AZ DAYS WIN nesr
ORDER lnckcn has been II DAYS "est vi
the Banks, with light winds and f0cs - - A..
pcarce -agua. IL caYs, WIN susuI W
Chas Luing a Co: vessel 10 Evans Bail q Co - ~
~chr Active (0f John, y. b. iye, Harvey, N d. IL
LAYS. with order vessel 10 p J. Nevus y -ono
Alpha OF BO-iOn) salisbury windsor y - IL Gays
with plaster 81 =. g. KING Co; vessel 10 ParslnH e inn
Scr. Chas. Heath Hayes. Bangor, with lumber 10 master
scr Chas ". Oliver Norton. 81 George Me- win granite
for Albany.
Schr. MemeniO White New Bedford. - 80.
schr. w H. Jones' FakcnbuTg. Fcrnannina Aug ~ WIN
ai stores 10 DoncT Potter q Coz vessel To A. Abbo
Schr Joseph udd, Tyler Georgetown, = G., days, WIN
naval stores 10 order; vessel 10 Topper d Bcaile
Schr. :. j. Doan, Mears, Virginia.
r.. & > Mayhem, PcaIce, virginia, with potatoes
j. Moore, Franklin Baltimore. win coal Tor Blhe-
port.
schr. Cochcco. Young Thomason with lime to Hayiand
Pressey.
ScT Cornolia Pease Rockland with lime to j. r. BrowD
Schr. Robert n. smith Sprague il0ckiand, for Albany
Scr. Angie aud Emma, Baker, Nantucket with hsh 70
Rogers & 60. -,
schr, Mary Hoope West, Nantucket with fish to Miller
& Go.
Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05

In state bonds there were sales Of Louisiana Con-
solidated rs AT 7Si Tennessee 0s and series az ALI
and Missouri Funded az I06l4.
In city bank stocks Merchants 24l sold at ll0ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05
THE MONEY MARKET.
oFTIcIAL REPORT ~ y STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
SEPTEMBER 4. 1877.
Shore
Del Lack & Wen
Louisiana Con

10 A. M.-sALEs BEFURR INK GALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05
1LO,lSG rRlcEs W rHlLAorlrnIA sroc0s.

Responsive 10 the further decline in gold United
States bOndi were lower in both the old aud new is
sues. Coupon skies of 1881 yielding 20 llO3i. new
4l2s b LOG. and new tycs to 1874 There were no
new features to the market, which closed quiet ON
the basis of the snbi1ined quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05

And the following were the receipts and ship
ments at and from Buffalo to-day:
RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05

{, & a. Ind Ccntl
200 Boz. be. IA
Rens'r & Saratoga
80 be. 80
Warren * II
50 90. be. 7G4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05

Steamships Gen Baue- for >avauDah WyanOke, licEmon
ships Maria Trusa for kocsbofc. Helveil Tor AntweI
harss Hex Bpitratix: Va paras0; Paata
RchnOEd Alice Roy for -; brig Adelaide Tor 4orto
bcllO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05

ehigh a w-B Con Central ofNJ Wabash II II
o,OOO........ 80 lOO..-....- 10 ! 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05
Cent Of " Jersey
i00.-...... 1880
Rock Island
3OO........101i2


W. 49,
Ohio Z Miss Pref
lOb....... 10
NOTtiiw estcrn
no u %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
TlusUrr4 SrHlKERS UNrIELDIyG.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April 14.-The opera
not to accept The terms offered by tic Wamsutta CORPORA
ton THIS decision the signal FOR many Of the opera
lives 10 make up their minds at TO leave the city and
see. work elsewhere. The meeting sustained the strike
committee in all the which they had made. A
committee during the week waited upon the supeTin-
tcnent and represented at they wanted 10 to work
al January prices, but their visit very unsatis-
fliosy one they escorted through the streets by
his ns and grooming crowd. This is The first time that
the operatives have acted in any other than orderly
manner
tits reported good authority that all those who
prominent in advocating aud sustaining the strike viii
bc "hlackstcd," the case IN FAN River, and will
not be allowed Ia work for the corporation upon
any considerations and their viii be sent 40 other
mills in this vicinity to prevent them fpn getting Wort.
there also II understood that the list about
fly Daring the week the relief committee has received
liberal contributions from mill operatives IN Rhode
Island and Fan River is understandable suppose that
as literally they have the past, and the community
are az . 10 know how those OF operatives
De supported VINO unah. TO leave tIc place During
the week they haze been ViciimiZc by a young
cotton mills in Atlanta. Ga. They mad arrangements
iri fer tie sunny South monday, and mad their
goods al packed. TIE fellow turned ont 10 be fraud.
and before he made his escape from thc place the opera
tiycs came very mubbIHg hn. lie offered liberal
Inducements wIcn pleased The help and they only
too glad 10 accept any proposition which Womb insure
them work, they Gd been idle for months.
Toe fellow about to collect certain Of money
from each Of them To bind the bargain" when his OBJ
jeCt WIS discovered. lie obliged leave town, and
his baggage Il held FOR his unpaid bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
THE MORMON PROBLEM.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT-LEGIsLA-
TGON ASKED FROM CONGRESS.

PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT-LEGIsLA-
TfON ASKED FROM CONGRESS.
SALT LAKE CITY, April 15.-At a mass
meeting of non Mormons held at Liberal Institute in this
city yesterday resolution offered by Gen. Nathan
Kba to amend the organic act Of the Territory SO As
to read follows
All male inhabitants 81 years of and citizens OF
the United states shall be entitled to vote and shall he
eligible for Office. Provided, however, that person
living in practice of bigany or pOygany, snail be
pcrnted To hold any oc1 TO yOt AT ANY election or
10 act rs Juror thai all votes shall be by secret ballot,
and that all laws in conflict vita these provisions shall
be repealed.
These amendments unanimously adopted by the
meeting and referred the Committee Resolutions
Resolutions were also adopted as follows:
That bigamy and pOlygamy is increased in this Terri
tory ana cali for tie exclusion from all pubic positions
OF profit or trust and from the jurybox Of those prac
tIclBS tie same. ,-
eosI.0u Is ;sEed from Congress defining the Oblig-
tons in regard marriage relations also giving the
wife right Of dover in her husbands estate or which she
is now deprived by the laws OF Utah.
That the Mormon priesthood have inaugurated marked
ballots to control the OF their people, and that
cret ballot is asked for. ,
That as long as Utah Is controlled by the Mormon
priesthood protest is entered against its admission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
SIGNALS FOR DANGEROUS DAMS.

To the razor or me IFtOuHc'
SIR: After the Mil Creek and Lynde Brock
disasters the first with such sudden and appalling loss
Of life property wrote 10 THE TRIBUNE sugges-
ton that cannon shoud be kept at all large ana can
gerous dams and reservoirs, To give instant ana general
warning during day night Of break to the entire val
ley below. Had this simple and cheap precaHton oeeh
taken at all large and dangerous dams and Reservoirs
much of the light and movable property at the recent
disaster at Stafordsyllc, Conn., would have b"e saved
The warning by man on horseback as in the Mil Creek
disaster was too slow and not sufficiently general Ike
sound signal which is instant and universal.
therefore renew my original suggestion not only to
give warning Of MI breaks at DAMS hut these three quite
recent disasters make il necessary to give assurance To
quiet the fears of all people living below these dangerous
floods the thought of which constantly impending
danger must OF constant annoy vance ana INJURY
TO thousands OF men AID women. And the very tact
that the danger known TO be 50 very great IS 10
keen a general signal FOR instant warning, would pave
the only cause more SOLD construction 81
all dams but also keep more constant Inspection
and watch for all signs Of danger And lastly 20 make
the benefits of these signals general tie Legislatures 81
states with great numbers of these dangerous dams
should make their establishment Obligatory under y
heavy penalty, and the act might 1uiIlSh cannon
from the state ArsCnas, which now wing Idle hui
which might be uGcd IN this manner TO save numerous
lives and large amounts OF property. A MAIsON.
Washington, d. e., March 90 lS11.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
CoRoNERs AND POLICE CRITICISED.

To the E0tIOF OF L nc I|tO" nc
SIR: The speculdtOns of the COrOneIs about
the shooting of Oryie d. Jewett well the theories
entertained at Police Headquarters, mrcason-
able in view of the that they only expose the III
competency of the officials The and incnnsiderate
manner in which they attach suspicion to innocent per
sons insufficient evidence, or rather, on no evidence
whatever, is certainly rcprehensble
IL is reported The Post OF last evening that the cor
oncrs declared they were not that Mr. Tainor
had not returned from Staten Island until yesterday,
ana consequently the delay OF his statement is thus ac
counted for Now was 1t not the business of the corO
ners to know of this fact and to have learned what MI
Tdn0r had to communicate witness before forming
or prolnulgating their idle thcOricsi
Another important fact was made known at the au-
topsy made upon the body OF Oye d. Jewett that the
face was "blackened with gunpowder" The places OF
entrance OF tie four bullets from the smaller pistol were
situated near each other Does not THIS prove that the
is must have beer held close ~ the mead OF Orvile
d. JC3yCtf-ClnSe Gug 70 bla ken bis face Win the us
clirrcc-and the wounds would not have been situated
rs try were If the bullets had been fired by an excited
Wounded and half-sunncd person standing ABOVE MN
The and location 81 the wounds cNluthty POM
to the tact that trN fired by his own hand raised
10 his head which was very natural act0n uhucr
tue circumstances
maF he offered. They declared it To- bc their belief that
either OF the wounds, II selfnnicicd, would have
uteVcIcd JcWctt from firing 4uOcr Sip bui IL l. &c
clarcd that after OTvI.c JeWctt was brought into tie
outer his remaining strength was even then siil-
crnt 70 enable him 10 RAISE himself, and with his own
hand Ia convey to his lips glass az brandy
In the accounts OF this sad affair." given III the daily
press the Intelligence and icnciItOn displayed by the
reporters Is In strong contrast with the bldeIiIg ana
idle theories OF the co!oEcrs. join +. W LiR
NCr-HGrea CCnH, April :, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
rurcR,yrs STARTING FOR AUSTRALIA

Three hundred and twenty-cight cOionists
for New south Wales took tEcr departure for their
home on Saturday III the ship Annie II. Smith The
vessel was to have LETT Pier No 8, East River, at
O'Clock on Saturday morning, but owing TO e delay OF
tie passenger. in repairing board it was nearly 10
o'clock hen the Owbolts A@uird her into the stream.
mile below the Battery rie to anchor warned TO
DELAY her epartuye hy i, ,o1n signal. Sac will prOba-
hv proceed 10 sea TO-DAY. IHe oMisrns represented
almost - ery trade Au,. a. Utrc miners frOu Penn
sylyauia aud Of these 80 sCJtcIcn bearing the
name of tiartlell 1Hc mai ray or the cOOnists
Irish English next in iu!ut 0 numbers, ana AheTi
cans vert next. Tucre also Germans, Eteuchnc,
and swcdes Just before the vessel left the wharf, two
ladies mother and aunt OF gri OF 10. from horrlsania,
VINO was supposed to have clipped with young man,
made a hasty search foh tie vessel for the runaway,
owing 70 the large number OF passengers ier search
futile. the vessel had left the wharf large
number OF stOwawuys put ashore. Yesterday tnc
vessel was crowded with friends Of the colonisls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
GEN. BUTLER on THE IRISH SOLDIER.

BOsrON, April 15.-Gen. b. f. Butler de-
lvoyed ectu last evening ut the Boston Theater
"Tle Irish Soldier in War and Peace" it being in aid Of
the family the late Col Il. f. Fnan. In the of
it he said:
While irish names, great aud ilustriOus will maintain
large place ina the history at country, not
forget that many, nay, Of them, their auIcs
leading troops made NJ of officers and men Of the same
race with themselves organized into distinctive bodies,
known in army the IRISH regiments and brigldcs,
and taJ much of their and honor due 10 the
fact that the men they commanded were well fitted By
nationality, aptncss for discipline, capaby OF taking
OF themselves. elasticity oi temperament capacity
m endurance. crelessncss OF danger heedlessness Of
scfsacriico and in battle, that they be
came the finest soldiers TIC world ever
As rule, an Irish regiment never breaks. They
always stand retreat together therefore they seem 10
p1ssess naturally the inst element which ID Is the Office
OF discipuc to supply 10 the Whether is that,
finding themselves In foreign lands, either eXiles
forced or voluntary each man looks upon each cOmTade
as brother yet true It IS whether peace war; they
are rarely known 10 desert each other but each gives to
each of substance OF labor, OF sympaty-all that man
can receive frOIu brother This trait Of character Is
noyhere more consGcuousiy displayed. and 10 the re-
Tccting mind there be touching sight than
en " see long lines OF stawart men leaving their
cnatous laying aside all their business to follow 10 tie
grave their dead, the private grief OF the majority of
whom there Is other claim save that of nationality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
THE PROSECUTION OF "BULLs.n
o the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the EditOr Of the Trlbuhc.
SIR: 1t is runored that certain persons IN
conjunction with the honorable Law Committee OF the
Stock Exchange are making effort to prosecute crmi
naily those who are supposed to have circulated Ie IT,
ports i'm the vicinity Wall-s How about the managers
Of NewJersey Central who repeatedly assured te uh-
fortunate stockholders that the company was IN SOMA
financial condition and would continue to pay dlVldends
and when the price the President declared tht
il was bear raid and was all right, and again when the
stock fell 70 40 holders were still assured by tine manage
mcnt that IL was worth par! How about the managers
of Delaware ana Hudson Canal Company, who' Wheh
the stock was selling at 100, assured holders mat te
were financially sound and would continue t. pay dlVi-
dends and that il was worth 1907 How about the man
ayers Of Delaware Lackawanna aud Western, VINO
assured holders when the stock 10 that they wod
continue dividends ana were all ryht and by these mis-
representations induced holders 10 keep what they had
and others To invest largely .,.-.,.,. - oo,
How about coal combination, which ~ SIMPLY con-
spiIacy to cheat and dcfraud the puhci are men oi
comudratiyciy little weight in tie community VINO h-
Gently rcpcat nHor they hear to he cflnallN prose
cutcd and those who have WlIltulI hlscPcseiteu
Ia Stockholders the condition ~ the companies tu'I
manage and have thereby brought ruin rGauon an
osuar 10 the widow and the orphan, and To hundrcs {"
families in This city trecl The gentlemen %" tne
Grand Jury and the honorable Law COMMITTEE OF NC
Stock Exchange had better al once n thc FOUNTAIN
head There be doubt where that Is IL Is aston
fishing that The stockholders of at least one OF these com
pauics do unto in bringing SUIT FOR diniascS Hgn,i
some Of these directors Win good lawyer who would
throw his whole heart into 1t, II could caS! ne pUN 10
d successful issue ONE WHO HAS sCftLkED'
Noio- YORK., April 10, 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
CHURCH BUILDERS.

To the razor Of The Tri6une.
SIR: On visiting the public institutions of
the city, and particularly the reiOrnatcries and dpen-
salie find that more than cigntenhs Of tie recipients
are Irish by birth and Roman Catholic in religion, ard ii
extends this classification to those children born III
tls country of Irish Catholic parents he Will tui fully
nne-tentbs of this class now occupying tie public Nsti
tution including the prisons. NOtvithstandnE this ds-
eliminating and severe drain upon taxpayers, IND that
the most expensive churches built AID maintained IN
This city bg this denomination. Tie sinSc lnarpf'
cfbeir3l now i'm progress OF erection on Fif-aye will
cost many millions OF dollars. VINO paws for tlis MY
answer Is the rich and poor Catholics ak, while they
leave others 10 support their poor dependent 8.
NlU- ! 0JI., ApTlI ., 1877,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
WHO WRECKS THE RAILROADS.

To the Edttor Of the Tribune
SIR: Would it not be consistent with the
general course OF the managers the coal companies
for Central Railroad of NewJersey TO join the Deia
and hudson in tie latter's proposed Iloei SUIT
against THE TRIBUNE, rs a punishment for Publishing
such acts about these companies have entitled IL 10
the thanks of the stockholders of both cOmpanesf Ire
arguments drawn from these facts are not ans" ee pS
ealing names so dear To re hearts c officers o these
communities sc as "bcaTs." "vIcctcis," &c Ii j. hot
the lighthouse that wrecks vessels, but the misfortune OF
inCapacity OF It's officers. CONSTANT hLAphh'
Ne,c- York, April II, 1877.
I'VE have heard nothing of the proposed libel suit
named above. The managers of the Delaware ana
Hudson have shown a good deal of poor Judgment
and wretcbed management, but we have not sus-
pected them of anything quite so foolish as that
would be.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE AT ROME

MoDseigneur Chatard, Rector of the Ameri-
can College al Rome recently arrived In this country,
and is at present in this city endeavorng to collect funds
for the maintenance OF the institution At st. Patrcks
Cathedral in Mott-s,, yesterday morning, Monseigneur
Chnar being introduced to the congregation by Vicar
General QUINN spoke Of the history of the college and
its needs III 1854 when the whole Catholic world was
oOtuted with the doctrine of the immaculate Concep
ton and when the preltes throughout the world were
gathered around the Pope in Rome Archbishop Hughes
OF New-YOrk Archbishop Kenwick OF Baltimore Bishop
Hlonc of New Orleans and Bishop O'ConnOr Of Pitts
burgh Sought an audience with the Pope for the purpose
az consulting him the feasibility Of establishing an
insltutio in that city for the education OF American
ccsiastcal students Not only did the Pope give his
consent but also purchased the property, valued at
10 600 on which Subsequently,
he spent 900 iii Hitting up TIE college ana diteFWaiu
ed some smaller TIE college was opened
in IS5p and a general collection taken up III the
limited states furnishing the Institution ana denay
IN x"enses THIS collection amounted To $4,000
II, l,fij a partial collection made which amounted
Ia 900 IN 1863 at tue suggestion OF the late Arch
bi.hOp Sualdiug OF Baltimore, NiclrGenerI DOlBe Oh
Newark ra.eled throughout tue whole country Oh lee
tirc tour for the benefit OF the college. lie obtained
nancy aud 70 the amount or %ZUOOOO About
sjp OO OF this sum has been lost through the failure Of
erons to keep their engagements and $50 900 In other
Ngys MouSelgeur Chltagd then spoke OF the special
advantages that American eccles!sticd students re-
cpiyed I'm the Institution and the thoroughness of the
sudie pursued SIX years are spent III tEe COuegc-tNo
frbroogv Although the college is not absolutely in debt,
H. fnuI IS gradually decreasing. MCnsoigncur Chatard
will visit the churches in hew-IOrk ana the principal
cities OF TIE country