davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-30

tho weather ronlorod Tho audience smaller that,
It would othorwtse hayo been. AIr. rorkinn will
give another reading Tuesday evening", for tho
bonoflt Of tho Wost Maywood Sunday aohooi.
Tho concert on Tuesday evonlng by tho Orion
tai Qunraotto ut Unity Church, was wol nstend-
Cd. and gayo entire satisfaction. Tho singing
admired.
Tho work on tho Congregational Church ia
pushing forward. Onh Park alroady has OK
cc!lont church accommodations, and ita church.
buildings are OF tho boHt kind. The CongroBa-
tlonal Church, whom completed, will add worry
s 70 tho beauty Of a sa1nrl
optnion Of tho hospitality Of tho Queen Of tho
Wost,' at 1oast 1t may bo so inforred. Flo canlo
to Chicago with tho intention Of forming an In
Buranco company. Ho went to Oak Park, whore
ssne oxafs os %ssS soofs sSf1f r a1 se
he returned to tho city. and Monday evening put
up at tho Merchants Hotc1. During tho night
BONO pornon Or porsonB, to hlr. Road unknown,
ontored ILLS room and kindly took charge Of ls
Oh ose' onssas 5 s 'ssTs aMy MONEY! yen and nfa H. hs ecu
discovered hia loHs he wont to tho banks and
stopped payment Of tho ohcokB. Ho spent tho
greater pnrt OF THO day IN procuring duplicate
ohocks, and at o'clock In fl,o oyonlng startoa
City.
at tho residence Of tho lion. @. ". Austin. In
spite Of the "mnd revol Of the oomonts," there
was largo attendance, including Mr. and Mrs.
Hobart, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. md Mrs;
Mayo, Miss Davis, Miss Lttt1efold, Of Now York,
Miss Wood, MisB Reynolds, NIiss Arolldoacop,
Miss Fostor. tho MiBBos Ferry, alld d correspond
Ing numbor OF tho other sox.
Fifty eguaturos have boen obtained to Pc
tttton aahing tho Managers Of tho Qa1ena Di-
vialon Of tho Chicago d Northwestern Railway
to establish now stopping-placo for accomn,o-
dation trains on tho limo Of thcir truck ut OalE
Park avenun. ThtH will bo substantial favor
to growing section Of tho village. ThoHe i'm
meliatoly interested In the SUCCESS Of tho nneas.
uro, propose not only to prcBont now and com.
modious depot to tho railway company. froo oi
cost, but to build something lho forty dwollingt
iu tho vicinity. It is understood tho Company
will gi7o the.proioct favorable confederation.
, 1874-04-30

In Yesterday's TRIBUNE an account was given
Of the arrost Of ". II. Harrison, charged with
setting fire to the Globe Theatre. The arrest
Was made Oh tho abatement OF a woman In the
house Of prostitution kept by jennie Drowning,
who told policeman TINT Harrison had told
them that they had "bettsr pack their trunks
for tho Globo vas going to CO." Tho officer
arrested Harrison, who gave bail to appear this
morning before Justice 8oully and answer the
Charge.
Without wishing to prejudga the casa, but to
find out tho faots concerning Harrison and Ills
connection with tho theatre, n reporter Of Tue
TRIBUNE Yesterday callea On one Of the losseos
of the Globe aud an officer Of tho Arbolter
Veroin, an organization that owned It. Mr.
Fletcher Coy1e, one Of tho leHsoes Of the Globo,
waB found at Ills house, and Expressed himself
quite willing to give tho reporter any information
that ha could regarding the theatre and Mr.
Harrison.
nepo1ter-Mr. Coyle, understand that you
were connected with tho management Of the
late Globe Theatre.
Mr. Uoyle-Yes, air. Mr. LRwlos. Mr. Dunn,
md leaasd tAe thsat<e lat sumRQ8 nom the
, 1874-04-30
about tho only Important thing that was done at
tho city Offices yesterday.


THO Cook County Farmers moot at noon TO-
tay In tho lowor Kingsbury Music-1Iall.
There will DO meeting Of tue Board Of Bu-
poryisora of tho Woman'a Hospital of tho Btato
of Illinois, at tho Hospital. No. 220 Thirtloth
Htrcet, tomorrow.
Tloro will bo q West Side temperance moettng
thia evening ut tho FREQ AlotholIst Church.
North Morgan street. betwoon Lake and Fulton.
Tho scholars of tho Forostvlle School will
gIyo m ontortainment at tho OAKLAND Cougro-
Sntiornl Church tIiis oyonfng ut 8 O'Clock. COR
sisting OF tabloaux, rcctationa. oto.
All pcruous Interested In tho ravng of gouth
Dearborn atreot, betwoon Thirlfoth aud Thirty
third streets, arc requested to meet tue COM
mlttoo on Hsreots and Alloys s. D., this afternoon
st o'olook, at tho City Clerks ofaco.
Tho young people OF st. Paul's N. =. Church,
corner Maxwell street and Nowborry ayonuo,
eiyo m " o1d-fns1ionod Now England suppor''
and muaionl entertainment On this evening" Tho
bill OF f9re inoludes nuah md milk, pork md
boanB, pumpkin rioB, and other dolicacios with
which cur forofathorB we're wont tor rcgAlo ttom-
selves. Elegant and appropriate cosi,,moa lave
been provided. md good timo is anticipated
Tickets, including supper, 30 conts. =
Tho Young H1en's Christian Association will
receive contributions ut their rooms, No, las
Madison etroot In behalf OF tho sufferers by tho
inrndation Of Tho Masiaeippi. They aclsnowl-
odge pledge for e25,-fsom E. @. Cloaver.
The sixteenth anniversary of tho Chicago
Thco1ogicnl Seminary will bo celebrated thts
evening at 7'45 O'clock in tho F'rnt Congregation
streets. Tho exercises will consist OF addresaos
by tho members Of tho graduating CLASS, vocal
and Instrumental music. tho comforting Of de-
9rceH, etc.
, 1874-04-30

The city collections yesterday aggregated a21,-
600, and the water rates s1,70o.
H.. .,ao.-- -......,. H..
opinion that tho annual estimates Of the Health
Department were fur in excess Of its aotual
wants. and they would certainly bo cut down to
""use. at.1 10y "oa ~ sas ~, ~
maoh lower nsuso "non sno APPROPRIATION pn'
ries. it is said, will not be raised at all events,
the nost probable change being their abolition.
o-csrt T., H. c.ao. ~ .i,a sa,iIarv s,,nar,ntana.
o1.opt ~ NV ,aeon oA 'no eSu''a4s napu4a"-
ent ano Healtn omeef' anu tnef suoofa'na'os'
supt, Rohm Yesterday issued an order Direct
inr the nolico forco to nrenare for drill exercises
10 - ..,S astns e1aaJ.,, N.Y. Smoon r1n,.an,n,,
W npo aAsot .aoAass' aas T. uneo4 noAmau maa
, 1874-04-30
maindor Of tic night In tho Union street lock-
up, md in tho morning Justice soully fined him

TlV.
Frank Limits wau arrested noar tho city limitn
for stealing load of rand. Yesterday 1e waa
boforo Justice Doydon, who hold him for furtllor
appearance I'LL tomorrow, under $500 bonds.
Limits claimed that ho was tho .rosaosaor Of roal
ostate, at least ho WAS aoctiBea of having taken
a load Of Baud, aud thcrofore lo should 10 lot
of on hiB own recognfgance. JuBtice Boylon
Informed him that, II ho had any snnd III his
oraw" ho would not object to rotnauinK In tho
Limits was confined lii the marrow limits Of the
prison.cell..
George Morgan and Tom Ryan, two young
boys, agod roafoctiysly 10 and II years, wore b.
foro Juatics bouly Yesterday to answor to tho
charge OF larceny. tuesday night thoy Woro nr-
rested with pair Of buckets in thor possonaion,
and, not being nblo to givo Batiefactory anawor
aa to whore they obtained thom. tl!oy wero thkon
to tho Union street station md locked up Y.
lost from his atoro that number Of buclsote, aud
those found In possession Of tho prisoners wore
his, but ho didn't know who had taken them.
Tho Justice changed tho charge to that OF diaor-
dorly, and flnod tho Offenders SIG cach,
Commissioner Hoyne partly examined q pawn-
broker yesterday bY tho nnnlo Of ". D. Langley
on tho alleged ohargo Of watof,-sn,uggltng. For
solno timo past tho authorities ncro confident
that o largo number Of foreign.mado watches,
hare been BmugEled into this oily, and Special
Unitod stateB Grensury Agent JOHN +. Camp
boil has boun on tho alert to ferrot out tho Of
fondors, aud finally was rewarded by Ills vigil
lance in discovering circnnlstant!al evidence
ngainat Langley, who ,was at onco arrested.
watches in bis possession. Tho Cou1missioner
continued tho caso for ono woek to allow tho ac-
ouned nu opportunity to e1pain how and whore
ho came In possession OF the watch.
, 1874-04-30
THE LOST BALLOONS,

Notwithstanding the ignominIouB failure OF
the Graphic balloon last fall, thoro are still to
be found aeronauts who hnnkor aftor the dis
ooYory Of that aerial current which is supposed
to rush westward at an altitude OF league or
two above the earth's surface, Tho last
Hearoher for this elevated trade-wind is
tho man who stands at the corner Of
Madison and State streets, and teaches the
young idea the clements Of aorostatics by
selling them vari-coored toy-balloons at 10
cents apiece. Yesterday afternoon ho was stand
ing at mig post with ap unusually large and gaily-
roaly to burst with imitation as tho country
would haVo boon but for tho Presidents veto.
Tho fact may not be generally known, but this
bhlioonist is quito q ladies' man. and It was this
quality which got him into trouble. In an un.
State street two young ladies' whom. ho met
last Thursday night, at Blue Island avenue
ball: Mutual recognition called upon the aoro-
naut for bow. and ho performed one OF his
clasp tho hut-brim lot 60 Of the balIoon-strng in
tho action. and, like an arrow from bow. pair
Of hounds from a leash, Madison-street stage
passing car, Brother MCCARTHY after Deacon,
OF any other suitable Bimilo, tho balloons shot
upwards. 1n an instant, tho unhappy man
appreciated tho full extent Of tho disaster, and
jumped about 10 feet in tho air after the ly-
aways, the fall epraining hts left ankle very Be-
Verey. BY tho time this second miafortuno oc-
ourred the string Of balloons wero soaring
hither and thither about 100 feet nbove the high
est house-topa, and tho ladioa who wero tho
prime cause Of the double disaster, iustoad OF
crossing the street to paliiate their owners an
guiah, added to his misery by aending up
peal after peal Of laughter. Slowly and
sadly the injured mau moved on, uauttering aa
ho went, "Balls and balloons are vanity
henceforfh confines myself to peanuts and pop:
corn" Thus strangely Is tho current Of MANS
lifo affected by what are In themselves tririal
occurrences.
, 1874-04-30

II Tho E1ttor aftha Chicago Tribune:
SrR: I will tnko 1t kindly II yon will correct
tho following mistake in M article reported in
this days TRIBUNE: Richard Grant White Says,
In bia "Contury Of Authors" TINT Adam Smith,
Burns; Scott, and Carlyle wore English. / hayso
no objections to tho English claiming Sink
apearo, Milton, aud mAny otler omtnont authors ;
but /, scotchman, and every ono. knows TINT
Carlyle is Scotch; that Adam Smith, Burma, and
mistake, so was John Stuart Alill.,;I "a. Z.
QHIoA0o. Arrtl ~. 1874.
, 1874-04-30
POSTAL CARDS FOR RECEIPTS.

10 the Editor Of Tbs Chicago Tribune:
B1n: Why aro postal cards not universally
used for rcceipts7 They arc tho cheapest and
best. a fow houses use them, and give us uni
form receipts, which arc readily kopt together
By arubber band whilo our othor Gle Is scomposcd
OF mixed and irregular lot OF pieoes Of paper,
moss. Tell your jobbors to use postal cards for
receipts, and obligo, -.
4 Country MERCHANT,
, 1874-04-30

EVANSTON.
An adjourned meeting OF tho Village Trustees
waa held at tho Town Hall Tuesday evoning.
Gilbert, Powers, Willard,
Gage, Phelps, and Blanchard.
Tlle minutes of tho previous mooting wero
read, amonded, and approved.
l. communication was road from the Villnge
Clcrls OF the late Village Of North Evanston, ro-
porting that the electors OF TINT village had
votcd in favor Of the ordinance for annexation
with Evanston. Filed.
Tho following report from tho Secretary OF
the Directors Of tho FREQ Public Library to tho
Board was read and spread upon the records:
On tho Sd Of July, 1878, tho BOOTS and property Of
the Evanston Lbrury Association werc formally trans
ferrea to this Board, On condition that thia Board
would aaaurns all liabilities Of said Association: The
s @ S a sY iii ss y e5s ss
1sat @ ie sisS coal. te!s siss Nns hSnd!si sad
tots Of volumes In library at e.
the disbursements to S, ,009.50.
The following resolution was then adopted:
tso'ued, That all moneys taxes. and property that
shall be paid BY the corporate authorities Of the
Hso gosf e
mentioned In tho ordinances adopted by said ytllage
On A1 and tst te e. TressgEsT rs s,g's { e7 tn9 ,a x
Ordinance Fund"
The Board adjourned, and tho retiring Clerk
having sworn IN a.
InI ~ NI% tI.a unnnn n.;.,.,,x. ,,u ,1oot-
ano tao 9ew VigrI,n ti15 oou1 " o1'o'
It having been suggahtod that Mr, Gilbert had
his inaugural In hls pocket, it Was called for He
thanked the Board for the " unexpected honor,"
ana sa eS - 1oo"s 10y al, rsastgt, tha o
Trustees to run again this year, water works and
sewerage. Put the water-works through aB soon
as possible. think nave talAed go m0cn aoouk
watGr-works curing tno : iasI .mo years tAat
uom ueea ~ uenFoi nnf !uau6 ~ al. -,
The rules and older o1 pus!ngsa !Ys OF tne oia o.,
boara were 1ormaiY aaoptoa ~ tne uom ,;a n9Asu'
any INC rfesluons IT,. Ill., ~ al n9n ut1,
point tno same oomtn'e'eos su@s ol1 oaes iae"
year. ,,,aan, ,uzors
MlsoE1iASEoos. ,As. <a.,oo,.,,
bend and ;tapoEte whelo tnoy WI 1hspeo' the
syg.es m = ~ ,psg and Hnn,,
lolnt meetlns ot 1ae A1o.Rho ann nInan I1a;nar
Literary sociot!Gs OF se a; onts
sity, anu lug ana - hpRa Tirss
has; nbroi Est VIZ 10 IT. 1s ~ c1oc. H.
1lothodlss onurcn, EVanHInn, r. t:oo Giooh r.
day evening: President DooAttlo, OF the latter
1ngIitatloh. Is e1Poctea 70 pluslas.
Ino exofolaes WiIl eonslss OF us9ase ann aoms
Sutherland; Fisher Iwist, aud lro'and wi WI
represent Uhicago; anu Mesn1s. oeatsy, Aaut.
man Mete ana cnatas VIZ ra y.e ntoat m,.I on y ~
nGna1 u sue Noi'n"es'o'o' ano soAtooS -. 7"
On Frday afternoon tho Mines Of the univer-
aities wll contend at Evaaston sa13 Tor tho CHAM
pionahlp OF tiie d!nmond.hel't:
ihe following aulea eavo w. ceen o,eo'er a'1oan 81 sne
Aavisofy @ oom'sseo o. 1rs nrnvn N9Ts'
/ + Hsss 4 R;sss:soas;s ass MEs N;s:
Ao4zle, MlsS FRANCES H. H'un1o' A'a A1'a' Nll"
Iho public aono9a VI" tcopen nnas nncatinn
, 1874-04-30

Iivorpool md London and Globe 1nsur-
anca Company.
We refer parties whose polcies Of insurance arc ex
hiring 1t this time and all others desiring Insurance.
to the advertisement on our first pago Of the above
named Company. which chnrRos no moro than the ea-
abllshcd rate, notwithstanding It's largo assets and ro-
sources. j..
, 1874-04-30

Chickering's New Improvement.
, Tho Cbtckortng piano firm have Invented now
metal agrafo which, applied to every atring In the
ptauo produces the sweetest tonn imaginahle These
ftnnoa cau be at Reeds Temple Of nuatc, corner
Of Dearborn and Van unrcn areots.
, 1874-04-30

Chonp Wall Paper.
Blanks, 3 eonts; satns,' 20 ccuta; gold and other
papera ut same rates. Wo also have a full line OF
spring. ha3r moes and husk mattresses, comforlers,
pillows bddsprcads, sheets, lace md Nottingham lace
curtains, laubreauns loops, tasael hooks, etc. VIII
Hl1oEa, JEAK1Ns k FAxoN, 107 State street.
, 1874-04-30

puryeaa'" Improved Corn Starch" Is tho title the
Messrs Duryea glyo to this famoun artule Of food.
Thia article Ia 1nade from tho choicest corn, which Is
selected with great care It's great dccaoy and purity
rnoho It m artfcle Of food much sough afer by those
who appreciate good thing. !lnqure for Duryea's
"Improyed Corn Starch !" "Duryeaa" On every
package.
, 1874-04-30

Tho attention OF those dessing choice works OF art
s calicd to the Inst and closing sale Of no French I'M
ported bronzcs, marble clocks, Italian marble vases
viii sons}, Of Philadelphia, which Mr.. N. p Harrl-
eon will positively close out today at ~ O'Clock, at Ills
ealcarooins Nos. ao4 and 400 last Madison stsoot,
above Fifth avenue.
, 1874-04-30

su9 q elseiofs IL 2 fro 1Gu .!ons s9 xso1ni. s...
=, g.lsS Id tT9,:, ,I,,l; LIMO Ffioo. Sieg
uor. l vol, limo. Oioth. Price, 8.51.
III f2qhps. ~ & EnwanD ismS es;S sM1rH MD LID.
". MIND AND nODY, Tho Theories Of THOR To.
1s,t9'n*, " H. A1Ex naa rsofo,soT d
l1nlo. Oloth. rrico. $l.60
" TItE Rp,,grg sTgpY ,,o! OF s2o12LoaY yMEnnEn5
,o,n - DssoE9.sise 9,s y Sociology" oto., eto. vol.
VI. TIE NEW ol1Ea1sTnY. BY JOSIAH p.
CooEk. j.. vol. limo. Cloth. PEluo, 81.
VIII IMM Nni,1 nMi,91qsNsEnvATioN or nNEnHY BAL.
tho Vital and Mental Applications of tho Doc.
VIII. WALKING, SWIMMING, AND FLYING. 81
Z; q +: PET11ohGw, MID. vof. nrno. Prioo.
Etthar ~ tfo ,tcwo ,,ho,, ,,+ l.. ,,.5
, 1874-04-30

Arbettcr Voretn sooloty, and opened It, ~ you
may romombor, somo time in August.
theatre, WINS he not
Mr. Goyo-lIo wAn only Acting -Tronanrer.
wns tho Treasurer, md filled tho position somo
time. but my h,ieinobn demanded my attention.
and knowing Mr.. Hnrrlaon to 10 vory compotout
and expo,ionoed fn thoatrical mattofs, wo wero
g,ad to ohtnin hia services.
Noporter-11ad Mr. Harrison my interest In
tho theatro that would have prompted him to
n Mr. ooylo--uo had no intorout and
promptoa D lin to b"9a "1'o it. n0s Whom D"Se We
undertook tho management Of tho tLoatro
NO found that It had boon robbed Of almost ov.
eryth3ug g. eyon Eye to tho curtains. Wo expended
up Of tho house. On this wo neglected to got
any Insurance. and consequently ioat all wo Lad
invested by tho fro. Not only Mr. Harrison
5M,t had o 10 mo- motive for burning tha oloho
not burning it. 11o had proved htnBo1t
90 efficient Treaauror, and was sure OF
tho aatne position in the now company tint wore
to shortly reopen the Theatre. But cvon had
would risk fortune that ho Would not do 1t:
I connidcr him ono Of tho most honorable and
promising yhung meh Of my acquaintance.
Reportor-How, then, Do you account for hia
ing of sha neenon eoS s' to re e aoSo IT, H0" Ao
Mr. Ooyle-That Is n misrepresentation, MT.
Harrison mover did any such thing. uo aim ply
told them they had botter move for tho GLOBE
was going up: Not monting that It was to bo
burned, but closed up for timo and that they
would lose their busfness.. learned to-day TINT
the woman denies tolllng tho oi}cor what l,o
stated yesterday, aud likely tomorrow there will
como up = question Of vcracity betwoon tho two
that Juatioo sculty must decide upon.
Reporter-You doubtless havo your idoaa rs
to whether tho Globe waa set on fro by an in
oondiary, and who the guilty party lsf
Mr., Ooyle-I have no doubt that the thoatrd
waa sot on lro, nor do doubt who did it; but Of
course a1n not yet prepared to charge any one
With doing ii.
Tho reporter then won't in quest OF an
oilcor OF tho Arbitor~Verein, who Was
willing to bo interviewed provided his
namo Was withheld. I1o, had nothing
to say that has not boon already published, OK
cepting some facts regarding tho Socloty's con-
uuotluH with tue snoatrc, wticn arc nutU1 gem
eral interest. -
Officer Millurc who WAS one of tho first per-
Sons On tho ground after tho alarm OF fro was
giyou, in his account Of tho fire aud its bogin-
ming, corroboratos tho statomont made IN Mon
davis TRIBUNE. that tho fro began In the saloon
under tho theatre. The examination tlis morn-
ing may tlx the guilt where it belongs
, 1874-04-30
MR.. wEHR1I AND GEN. L1EB.

MR. WEHRLI AND GEN. L1EB.
The action of Mr. Wehrli In withdrawing hla
name from the bond of Gen. Lieb. County
Clerk. which waB announced In tho papers yoa-
terday, caused some surprise, since no ono was
ablo to conjecture the reason for his course.
Upon investigation, however, the motives which
aotuatud him Appear to have been ns follows:
Ho has n eon-iu-law by tho natne Of Hoffman; o
young fellow who is eaid to have been diBsiphted,
and tho young mau boing out OF work asked
Gen. Liob to provide him with placo in his Of
flee. but the General said he had no vacancy. L
couple Of weeks ago, the son-in-law t1oti1ed Gen.
Juatlce schoenowa!d's office. Tho aonoral went
thore and found AIr. Wehrli, Justice schoeno-
wald, md young Hoffman, and the following
conversation ensued in tho presence Of these in
diyidualB: 49,.
ssa Nj wsnf ~asonora arc you going to
Tho General replied II have no place now"
swell, you can make one. You must en-
ploy him" g,
II a.n just as mitch entitled to tho county
money rs you nro."
"You ought to have been elected County
Clork, then. It seems to me that this ia very
strange tnlk. You ate largo property owner,
Mr.. Wehrl, and aro Interested In the county af-
fairs being economically conducted. and yet you
ask mo to mako place for somebody when
have no employment for him. ln other words,
you want mo to pay man ont OF tho County
Treasury for doing nothing"
-, You can arrange TINT Just as you choose.
friendship Ia at m eud."
"Weu, II Tint is so thon your friendship. Is
very cheap. I think do my duty In reducing
tho expenses in my Office as much rs can."
NJ. Welrli then got quite excited, and left tho
4 few days after this Justice schoenewald met
, 1874-04-30

Ehas Of tho aboso, whon not to o hd In Bookstores
sont poapatd by null to nny art Of the United Statos
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
ORDINATION AT SETON HALL COLLEGE, NEW
JERSEY.

very impressive ceremony was performed ~
Seton Han College, New Jersey, yesterday In pre-
sence OF q considerable number OF ciergymen,
students, ladies' and gentlemen from New fork
and different parts Of New Jersey. George william
Corrigan, the youngest brother OF the Right Rev.
Bishop Corrigan, OF Newark. was ordained priest.
Mass was celebrated by Bishop Corrigan, assisted
by Rev. Father Callan. Mr.. DornIn, A. NJ, was
the bearer Of the crozler and mttre.
Rev. Father Messner was master OF ceremonies.
Mr.. Hin was candle bearer and Messrs. Dongberty,
A. B.. and Callaghan. A. b., acolytes. The sacrA-
Father Messner was sponsor. The newly ordained
priest who has only just entered upon his twenty
nth year began his studies for tho sacred pr0es-
sion at Mount 81. Mary's seminary metsburg
Md. He subsequently, entered upon theological
course at Seton Hail College, and finally
completed his preparation Tor the priest.
hood at 81. Sulpice. Among the
reverend fathers present IN the sanctuary
during the progress OF the ceremonies were Messrs
Salt, OF Seton Hall; Corrigaa, OF Jersey Clty I;
Fleming, OF Elizabeth; Downes, OF New Brunswick; |;
McGovern and Giackmeyer.
AT the conclusion OF the services the Kev George
w. Oorrigan, IN q most solemn manner, invokea
blessing upon all who we're assembled IN me
chapel He Is said TO be natural orator ana
great things are expected OF him In the pulpit ~
IL understood that ne IA to 90 Professor vi Asn ~
Seton Hill for year at least and possfbT longer.