The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-04

school" opened on Broadway, "EiHK
aysnus dropped away from the theatres,
bot the BoWeEy sent acIoYd to replace
it;' and 50 With the Black Crook, lust
entered on a new run at GIbIo,s, and
Flying Send, nightly drawing large
crowds to wallack's-the general char
acter of both plays being bar to the
attendance Of many ladies-therei is not
one theatre In New York in which the
| legitimate drama can get foot-hOld.
The Olympic, the New York, the Broad-
way, and LilgaEdHs. are all running the
sensational. Leo Hudson Il Initiating
the -fIustrtoOs Menken a. BaEnnmtss
thunder and Shtuing are crashing ana
| flashing at the Old BoWeEy; and New
| York must either blush at tndeCencys
listen yfth resignation to jockey talk
| and dime novel sentiments, have Its
ears shocked BY rant and ribaldEy,' OF
I STAY away from the theatres. This Is
[ the state OF things rs the dramatic sea-
I son draws to close, and il Is certainly
neither creditable nor satisfactory.
! tyan,n the correspondent OF the
Springfield MSS. ;RePE6lieaa; says in
one of his late letters from Washington
to that paper:
at Is so dull here now that you will
| pardon me \ single paragraph not on
political matters. Rev. DR.. Mcleod,
editor of Good Words" London, Is
writing 4 story called 1.-The Startling"
and It s rich In pathos, wit, and char
aeter-draVing. Chapters are nearly
equal 70 some Of SCOTS best; and the
story Is upon church matters TOO. Lit
tells Living age has Just begun to re-
print the story. By the way, the Age
copies pretty much everything that Is
good from abroad. / have tried to take
half q dozen foreign magazines, and
gave up, because the Age will gather
the best things from all OF them, and
furnish them for one fourth the money
they cost in their original dress.
rrrrr 4-rrf sfE a--l 1u
The New York FFeepsGR's (Roman
iCathoIicJ JotgHak, ofIast week, in refer
ring to the great Jubilee to be held In
Rome, on ST. Peters day, says: 80
tETo so solemn a gathering oflthe
Catholic Church, 1t is no wonder thatso
many Of our Prelates and clergy are
going. OF the American Prelate8 that
have already gone, We may name
Archbishop SpaldIng, of Baltimore;
Archbishop Purcell, Of Cincinnati;
Archbishop Odin, of New Orleans;
Bishop Grace; of Sc. Paul, Minnesota;
Elder, of Natchez; Bayley, Of Newark,
l n. J.; Loughlin, of Brooklyn; Conroy,
of Albany; Wood J., of Philadelphia;
MeGill, of Richmo1d;r Quinlan, of Ma
bile; Amat, ofLos Angeles, California;
JunckeT, Of Alton; D0menec, ofsPitts-
! burgb; HennI, Of Milwaukee; Dnggan,
/ of Chicago; Williams, Boston; and
RosecTans, OF Ohio. Bishop LeFeyre, of
Detroit, took passage last Saturday, in
the City Of Boston, accompanied by Fa-
Their Schuties, Of Bay City, AIichigann.
Bishop Amat, of Los Angeles, went in
the same steamer, as, also, Rev. Father
tFitzmHurice, Of Dunmore, Pa. The
most Rev. Archbishop Kenrick, ofSt.
Louis, has been prevailed on, riotWith-
standing the heavy esPonsibilities that
at frat, seemed 70 render 1t impossible,
TO crafty his sentiment of piety by
going. He will leave, shortly. Soi also,
will Bishop Lynch Of Charleston, who
isto sail from this port, on June LIST.
Bishop de GoberIand, of Burlington,
vermont, goes, we learn, in the sam e
steamer. Itmay be that others of the
Bishops are going, of whom we have
not learned. or the diocese Of New
York, the Very Rev. VIM. STAIRS, long
The Vicar General and Rector of the
Cathedral, and Rev. Thos. MoOueyl OF
st. Bridget's, sailed last week. The
Rev. E. j. O'Reil1y, late Of New burgh,
sails In the Europe, with Bishops Lynch
and Goesbriand, on the 1st. d-=l