davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-17

= Indiana is not given to good read
ing if internal evidence is worth any
thing. a paper out there says that a
Lagrange man has a Bible 226 years
old, and it is good for a couple of hun
dred years more wear-such as it is
likely to get in that locality.
- Look out for counterfeit tens on the
First National Bank of PHILADELPHIA.
and tens on the City National Bank of
Poughkeepsie, N Y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-17

hbition will attract immense numbers of
visitors is certain, and each individual
among them will after visiting it have as
his leading thought that the man who
could organize such stupendous organ.
ization has the ability in ether walks Of
life to have made himself Vanderbilt
or Bonaparte, and that his efforts for
decade past to give pleasure to millions
Of children and adults, merit substantial
thanks.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-17

1t is seldom easy to see the hidden
benefaction in that which is an apparent
affection A boy who was confound-
ing y the mosquito was told by his pastor
that doubtless the insects are made
with some good end in view" when the
young scamp replied, Il can't see it.
whether it is in view or not. At any
rate, don't like the end feel"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-17

When a critic undertakes to correct a
blunder he should be careful not to make
a bigger one. Somebody who made a
speech at Buffalo the other day said !:
" In the glowing language of the inspir-
ed psalmist, Peace hath her victories
no less renowned than war;" Upon
which a sarcastic journalist remarks !:
" This gentleman may be pious, but he
certainly ought to buy copy of Shakes
pearei" Never mind doing that Try
Millions XVI Sonnet, ITO the Lord
General Cromwell :"
Yet much remains
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-17

WRESTLING MATCH. The wrestling
match for $4,000 and the championship
of America, between John Mcmahon.
of Vermont, and r. Gardner, of Cali
fornia, took place Saturday, and was
won by Mcmahon in one hour and forty
five minutes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-17

GRAND JURY.
Names. Residence,
A, A. Wyman, Athens,
Timothy Vinton. Brattleboro
John b. Stebbins, BroOkine.
Isaac W LareIIe. Dover
Samuel n. Bemis, Dummerston
Samuel Phelps. Grafton,
Henry N. Crisbee. Huilford
Lemuel d. Hall. Halifax.
Moses Q. Skinner, Jamaica
Holland PlimptOn, Newiane,
Henry Crawford, Putney.
John Baker, Rockingham,
Elias Cobb, Stratton.
Francis kidder Townshend.
Herbert L, Kidder. Wardsboro
Thomas W, Wiley. Westminster.
Norris IL. Stetson. Nottingham
erasmus b. Lawton. Wilmington,
PETIT JURY.
Names. Residence,
GRANVILLE F. Bridges. Athens,
Geo; Il, Thomas, Brattleboro,
L. g. Warren. excused.
hiram Whitney, Brookiine,
Edward ID. Miner. excused. Dover
Oscar l.. + Bennett Dummerston
Willard A. Dean Grafton
Russell r. Cutting. Guii0rd.
Chas. @. Griffin. Halifax
Warren @. Cushing, Jamaica
A. A. Curtis. excused. Londonderry.
Albert NJ. Prouy. Marlboro.
Jerry g. Green. Newiane.
Robert Kathan, Pntney.
Daniel X. Barry, Rockingham
lthamer Bolles.
4. Allen. Stratton
Asa Burnap, Jr, Somerset.
Albert Pierce. Townshend
Lyman NJ Newell, W glTHF
Byron Byron F. Atehinson. Westminster.
shepherd d. Faulkner Nottingham.
S0hn Patch, Wilmington.
Asa Smith. Windham
Ninety four cases were set for jury at
the call of the docket Probably but a
small portion of them will be tried.
The first case set for jury is No. IS,
now on trial. "wednesday morning)
Julius Q, Frost V. J. Gregory Smith ct
ais. This is an action Of trespass on the
case. The evidence of the plaintiff tends
to show that in May, 1872, the defend
ants We're the lessees and managers of
the Vermont and Mass. Railroad. That
the defendants servants so negligently
and imprudently managed their locomo-
tive engines that fire was communicate
ed to the timber lot Of the plaintiff, To-
Gated in Vernon, on the line Of said road.
That it burned over and DESTROYED a
large amount of timber, trees and I'M
derbrush thereon and also destroyed
about forty rods of fence and quantity
OF fence rails and posts lying on said
premises. The evidence of the defend
ant tends to show that they had kept the
margins of their track reasonable free
from col bustible material That their
engines were in good sound condition.
That they exercised all due caution and
diligence in the management of their
engines and employed suitable expedi-
ents for the prevention of fires. A ques-
ton will probably be raised by counsel
for defendants that the plaintiff cannot
recover in this action on the ground that
the plaintiffs wife is the owner of the
premises. Davenport q Eddy for plain
tiff. Clark d Haskins and j. NJ. Tyler
for defendants.
There has been ITO cases entered at
this term and will probably be several
more entered by agreement of counsel
or consent of court.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-17

Two things in this world that
should not be trified with--a woman's
opinion and the business end of A wasp.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-17

STOP THAT COUGH There is no pulmonary
complaint which DR.. Morris Syrup of Far. Wild
Cherry and HorehOnnd will not cure, or greatly re
lieye As specific tor Coughs. Colds, Asthma and
Bronchitis, cure for GROUP and preventive of Con
sumption it has equal. 1t is invaluable in Sore
Throat and Hoarseness, strengthens and clears the
voice OF speakers and singers Takes away ali the
distress of WH00PlNG COUGH. Contains no poi
um other dangerous drug and is pleasant to take
Trial bottles, 10 cents. Try and be couvine,d
Q. +. Woods sole agent for Bellows Falls. +. W.
Pierce, sole agent for Chester. Morris & Heritage
Proprietors, Philadelphia. spn-l-l3
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-17
: II i seldom easy . See the hidl

To conquer still peace hath her yie;oTie;
No less renowned than war"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-09-17

framed Elephants drawing the Chariot of the San
70 which are attached 20 u-booded Arabian Horse
o noICAL CHIME BELLS. mingling with The INNS
cy Horses Plumed Gorgeous Decorations
in t t me most Dazzling. Solid and Substantial Show
~ ioNh py o'clock, forenoon. it Look al The
patronize it, ~ Aehts, ana II you don { n
, 1875-07-02

Nau Il Ptedse the CbtsTt: do mt think W. ought
to b discharged j1At yet! Wn stl discugriu9 the
srtd'uco, md i think ws could prottab1y stay out
lonSaI. - 3QuH Es-TA1LpH-
, 1875-07-02
Notice,

The Directors Of tho Traders 1ns. 90. have
declared = quarterly dividend OF per aeue
on the capital stook Of this Company. for ths
Qaafter enaing july !. 1875, payable At tho
otaos Of the Co.. ~ and ~ Chamber Of 0oIo.
Masee, Gs4A1te.atl ea And Asss7 the actn
WY as7es n j. NINTH. ia,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
NEW YORK CITY.

The Committee OF Arrangements OF the Benk
ers' Convention, whica is TO be held at Saratoga
met yesterday afternoon and appointed sub-com
mttees on transportation, reception, organiza
tion resolutions. banquet, tOasrs. &c. circulal
OF information is soon 70 pc issued by the com,
mittee.
Postmaster Jones will TO-DAY hold q conference
with deputation or the Board OF Trade, relative
10 the law passed during the closing hours OF the
last Congress- uoing TO regulate the postage OF
small parcels and publications. and which, II u
claimed, has worked nJuriously TO merchants ant
publishers.
the receptions OF the Female and Male Art de
partmcnts OF the cooper Union will take place OF
Thursday ana Friday evenings OF this week. Tbs
commencement will take place In the great hail
saturday evening rhe drawings or the arr
z. NJ on FRIDAY and saturday. The reading room
Will be closed on Wednesday ana Thursday. oU
Will be open on Friday and SATURDAY until fouS
i. nj. ana thereafter as usual
At the annual meeting or the Produce Exchange
yesterday afternoon the president, Mr.. Frank1S
Edson congratulated the Board OF Managers on
the successful management OF the institution
From tue treasurer's report 10 appeared that tbs
debt on the surplus account was $2s,9T0 II; that
the Exchange held $50, 900 OF New York county
seven per cent bonds and other securities amount
ing in the aggregate to 1915, 7eS A. and that the
current expenses Tor the year were s62,62T To-
Complimentary remarks were made on the valur
able services rendered to the Exchange by the re-
firing president, Mr.. Edson and the meeting theI
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
THE SIOUX CHIEFS.

A SHARP GAME UPON OUR RED BRETHREN-A
TON TO EXAMINE THE COUNTRY WITHOUT
EMBARRAssMENT-A TALK WITH THE GREAT
FATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, May IS, 1875.
On1cials at the Interior Department are now
convinced that the presence OF the Sioux delega-
tion OF Indians in Washington win not advance
the proposed cession oil the Black Hills territory.
The object in bringing them here, 1t is said, was
more to enable the expedition sent out TO examine
the country 10 prosecute its work with the
least embarrassment. The talk with the
President tomorrow viii be mainly to explain
TO the noble red men that IL is understood por-
tion OF their reservation abounds in valuable
mineral resources which the pale faces are anxious
to possess that the Great Father viii promise
them protection in all their rights If they are
willing TO yield that portion OF the reservation set
apart Tor them by treaty, subject 10 Congressional
action hereafter.
The Indian Bureau does not object TO pro-
longed stay OF the chiefs IN Washington, for by the
time Young Man Airald-oI-H His Horses the heredi-
tary Sioux chief, is ready TO listen to the Great
Father. the commander OF the Black Hills expedi-
ton will be nearly ready to retrace his steps and
forward TO Washington
AN OUTLINE OF THE RESULTS
OF the geological examination OF the coveted ter
ritory.
AS TO the quarters assigned the Indians while in
washington, nothing has been done 10 restrict
their liberty. and that fact will be made plain to
them tomorrow. But they wl be told that the
same Great Father, who has other children than
the poor Indian is obliged to consider how far the
liberty Of the pale face may require his attention
in disputing the territory Of the red brethren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
RHODE ISLAND.

election DAY" AT NEwPoRT-MAY SESSION
or THE AssEMBLY-ELECTIoN or GOVERNOR
AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IN GRAND CON-
MITTEE-LrPPT1 AND sIssoN ELECTED.
NEWPORT, May q, 1875.
The legislative halls on the opening Of the As
semhly session to-day were crowded, aud q lively
interest was manifested throughout the proceed.
inrs The previous days nominations for Speaker
and clerks were or course ratified, Colonel 4. l..
Freeman OF Central Fails, being chosen for he
SpeaKership. The organization having been CT
ected tns Two houses joined In grand committe c,
when the nallots Tor Governor were counted by
the usual committee the regular republican
ticket for secretary OF state, Attorney General
ana General Treasurer was found 60 DO elected, as
iollows;- Secretary Of state, Joshua N. Alderman;
Attorney General, willard r. sayles; General
Treasurer samuel Clarke. There being no choice
Tor Governor or Lieutenant Governor the commit
tee at the afternoon session proceeded TO, pal
lot FOR those officers, with the result,
generally expected, 1.-THE choice OF Henry
fdppltt, OF Providence, Governor, ana Henry 4.
sIsson, OF Little Compton, Lieutenant Governor.
Ilppltt had nearly a score majority on Joint bal
lot carving the entire Providence. " oOnsocket,
bristol anu warwick vote, besides numerous otner
votes rom smaller towns. Inc democrats were
among Ltppitts supporters
Tne declaration OF the result was made by the
gherin's messenger-a venerable person-from the
small balcony OF the state House. anu was re-
ceived by the people with aCclamatlOns OF Joy and
enthusiasm. Toe usual ELECTION parade ana inau-
guratlon ceremonies Immediately followed, and
rne nrst business OF the Assembly after inaug.
urati0n OF the state government and the appoint
ment or the standing committees Will, no doubt,
he 10 repeal the Pr0hbiI0ry ana C0nsta0ulary
laws and re.enact license law. The supporters
OF prohibition VIII night hard, contesting every
incl or ground, and viii only yield TO superior
NUMBERS. They Will, as next best to prohibition,
&c only Tor a most rigid license law, but the liquor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
BELGIUM AND GERMANY.

THE BRUSSELS CABINET DELIVERS THE DU-
cHEssE PAPERS TO THE GERMAN AsrBAssA-
poR-PARLIAMENTARY SUPPORT OF THE MN
IsTBY.
BRUSSELS, May 25 1875.
The papers IN the case OF Duchesne have been
handed TO the German Ambassador by the Belgian
Minister with a note explaining that the investt-
cation was exhaustive and nothing has been dis
covered beyond the letters which are already
known, and which do not bring Duchesns within
tne scope OF any penal code.
The note adds that the Belgian government Will
propose an amendment TO the law, by which pro-
posals OF murder Will be made punishable the
same as threats.
THE PENAL LAW REFORM BILL
The Ministry has given notice that II will intro
duce bill providing for the punishment OF
offences similar 10 that OF Duchesne.
LEGISLATIVE SUPPORT OF THE MINISTRY.
The Belgian Senate has unanimously adopted
vote OF confidence In the government in respect
10 It's conduct or the correspondence with Ger
many
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
STOLEN MERCHANDISE RECOVERED.

PHILADELPHIA, May Is, 1875.
Yesterday Detective Riley, OF New York ana
detective OF this city recovered large lot or
goods stolen from New York stores. The stolen
goods had been sent there At various times a
member Of the nrm OF =. Zeohiel, furriers, No.
5Ss Broadway, saw some fur IN an Arch
street store window, which had been
stolen from their establishment on February q
These goods had been sold az auction on
commission for Abcndwith 4 SHUT, No. ZOE chest
nut street. The latter said they were sold for 4.
r. FRANKLIN who claimed 90 be OF the nrm OF vii.
COX 4 Co., OF New YORK. other goods Icft with
Abendwith & shut by Franklin were found. and
consisted OF $1,000 worth Of iurs belonging 10
Zechicl 4 Co. $4,000 worth OF cutlery, belonging
to Swart & De Planque, No III Chambers street,
stolen November last; $1,000 worth OF silver
plated table cutlery, from A. Baldwin q Co.. No. 1
hey street, and case OF cloth, owner unknown.
Tney were sent on 70 superintendent Walling To-
night by express. Last night q. r. Franklin was
arrested, and Will be held TO await a requlsitIon
from New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
THE NATIONAL CENTENNIAL.
ST. LOWS. May 25. 1s1.

ST. Louis, May %, 1875.
large number OF ladies and gentlemen gath
cred In the Llndell Hotel last evening. for the pur
pose OF meeting Mrs. f. G. Gillespie, Of Philadelphia
President OF the Women's Centennial Executive
committee, with view TO determining what
action shall be taken BY the women OF this city
ard state in connection with the Centennial cee-
bration Mrs. Gillespie, IN few remarks, stated
the object OF her visit, and Mrs. DR. Dickinson
member 81 the Missouri Centennial Executive
Committee, delivered an address to the women OF
the state inviting earnest action and co-opera-
ton in tine celebration 81 the nations anniversary.
An executive committee OF 1875 OF the most prom
Inent ladies' In the city, headed by Mrs. General
Sherman, was then appointed to lake charge OF
nc matter, and the meeting adjourned,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
THE SACRED COLLEGE.
The Five Cardinals in Petto to
Assume the Purple.
A NEW CARDINAL TO BE CREATED.
Cardinal McCloskey Expected in
the Eternal City.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD by CABLE.
ROME, May 25 1875.
His Holiness the Pope will hold Consis-
tory on Thursday, the oath Of June.
CARDINALS TO ASSUME THE PURPLE.
During the Consistory Mgrs. Pacca, Uteles-
chi, Ninno Simione, Randi and Antici Mat
tel the five Cardinals who were reserved in
petto by the Pope at the time of the precon-
ization of the new princes of the Church
including Cardinal McCloskey-on the 10Th
of March last will be made Cardinals and
assume the purple
NEW CARDINAL.
Mgr Serafni, Bishop Of Viterbo, Italy
will be created Cardinal
THE AMERICAN CARDINAL EXPECTED.
His Emnence Cardinal Nc Closkey, of New
York, is expected to arrive in Rome before
the opening of the Consistory, in order that
he may choose his title as q Prince of the
Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
BISHOP PLANTER. or N1sMEs.

BY cable telegram from Paris under date %
yesterday, 25tn inst, we are informed OF the 90
currence or the death OF Mgr. Planter, Bishop OF
Nismes a distinguished member OF the French
eplscopacy and an able defender.ot the Papacy.
Right Rev. Claude Henri Augusttn Planter,
Bishop Of Nismes, was born at Ceyzerieux (Ainl,
France. on the % OF March, In the year 1913. He
was, consequently. sIxty-two years OF age. He
studied for The priesthood and was in
due time ordained to the ministry. After
having held some minor ecclesiastical
preferments he was appointed Vicar General OF
The diocese OF Lyons lie was consecrated Bishop
of Nlsmes in the year 1865. Inc prelate
acquired q very nigh reputation as Q
preacher. He was all ardent supporter OF
the Church. q member OF what has been
termed the extreme Catholic body OF Franco
In the Vatican council, ls69-7o, he opposed the
claims OF the Galllcan party oil the Papacy, and
one Of the most ardent supporters OF the
dogma OF infallibility. He was writer OF repute.
his published works making many volumes. he
wrote and published many letters in refutation OF
M. Remains Lille or Jesus,n ana others IN defence
oil the Holy See ana the teachings OF the Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
THE DESIGNATION OF Mr.. NEwnEnnY.

WASHINGTON, May Is, 1875.
MT. Jenney, geologist, IN charge OF the Black
Hills exploring expedition, IN speaking Of the
resignation OF Assistant Astronomer Cevcl ana
Newberry, merely saws II was in consequence OF
III health. Mr.. Newberry imagined he had been
poisoned by arsenic.
THE sEcEDTNG INDIANS
The six seeding Indians, led by American
Horse, have stuck by the Washington House all
day, aud nave doggedy refused to leave. at
O'Clock tonight, however, strong press
ure was brought to bear on them
by Dr. Savllle and DR.. Daniels, with
Savile's half breed interpreter and after an hour
OF earnest discussion they an consented to return
10 the fremont House, and. packing up their
blankets, pipes and trinkets, wended their way
over az about ten O'Clock. IL is hoped that mar
mOny Will prevail hereafter. The determination
of the government TO pay none or their bills at the
washington House, aud TO treat with none OF the
seceders, probably had much influence in bringing
them back.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
FRANCE.

ASSEMBLY ELECTIONS FOR THE NEW COMMITTEE
or THIRTY THE EXTREME RADICALS AND
BoNAPARTIsTs IN DIsFAvoR.
PARIS May IS, 1875.
The Assembly to-day elected thirteen members
or the new Committee OF Thirty.
All belong 10 parties which support the present
constitution. Among them are NM. Laboulaye,
Cezanne, R.card, Ferry and Picard.
THE MEN or DOUBTFUL CHANCE
The seventeen other members remain TO be
elected nv second ballot, as none OF the candi-
dates received an absolute majority. Among the
candidates were ". Gambetta and two Deputies
OF the Right.
THE BoNAPARrIsTs GIVING uP THE BATTLE.
No Bonapartists offered themselves Tor places
on the committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
THE CANAL COMMISSION.

ALBANY, May Is, 1875.
The Governors Canal Commission have resumed
their session here, after having made inspec
ZION throughout the entire length or the Erie and
Champain canals and portions or the lateral
canals. They tore down the walls at several
points ofthe canals represented in Inc contracts
made during the past nslf dozen years. They
we're accompanied by Professors Wheeler and
Niche. OF West Point Academy. They obtained
me list OF n number OF Witnesses who Will prob
ably appear az the proposed examinations 10 he
made mere. The examinations VIII he made IN
the senate Chamber, and viii commence within
10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
THE JEFFERSON BORDEN MUTINY.

ONE OF THE MUTINoUs SAILORS IN AN ENGLISH
POLICE coURT-HIs CHARGES AGAINST THE
CAPTAIN.
LONDON. May rs, 1875.
William Smith, the American seaman who was
one OF the three mutIneers on the American
schooner Jefferson Borden, was up at the Bow
Street Police Court to-day for q hearing In his
case.
THE SAILORS STORY.
He said, on examination, that the captain or
the schooner fire. quenty il-treated the crew; that
the iood FURNISHED them was bad and insufficient,
and that they often required to work from
thr,y-six to forty six hours on a stretch.
THE HEARING ADJOURNED.
Smith was unable 10 proceed further In his
statement owing to illness, ana the hearing was
adjourned for two weeks, when it Is expected the
other prisoners will be in attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
PIo MONO.

H1s HOLINESS THE POPE FRUSTRATED BIZ ILL.,
NESS
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD By CABLE.
ROME, May rs, 1875.
The Pope was seized with illness yesterday.
His health is not improved this morning.
THE FAITHFUL At THE CENTRE or UNITY.
The Pontiff received as usual, at the vati-
can on Saturday, 22d inst, the members Of
numerous Populations from abroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
AN ENTERPRIsING THIEF.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 25, 1875.
A well known thief calling himself Pnly, was
arrested last night on charge Of robbng the
Miners ana Mechanics Bank OF $1,000 and also
robbng the messenger OF the Manufacturers Ma
tiona Bank OF $4,000 in notes and checks for
$1,000 The robberies occurred some time ago.
The prisoner, was not identified as the cuprit.
lie IS, however wanted in Reading, where he Is
charged with robblng the county treasury last
mL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
THE WHISKEY FRAUDS.
ADDITIONAL SEIZURES REPoRTED-DIsMssAL OF
IMPLICATED OFFICIALS.

IMPLICATED OFFICIALS.
WASHINGTON, May %, 1875.
The Commissioner ol Internal Revenue to-day
received a telegram from s. Louis, announcing
the seizure by revenue officers Of two large vine
gar factories, WITH complete distilling apparatus
In operation.
A telegram from Chicago TO the Revenue once
says that Gauger John W. Hood has been arrested
and held IN $4,000 bail. charged with conspiring
win wnlskey arm to defraul the governments.
Supervisor Rowell, at Cincinnati. teegraphs
that ne has seized the distilleries OF Howe& Hub
bell and A. Mann 4 90. Two Gaugers are impli'
Gated ana thcT Viii oe dismissed Il ON the service
GAuGERS DISMISSED
The following internal revenue gaugers were
dismissed to-day :-GeOTge J. Jennings, William
e. Williams and Charles IA. DAVIS, 0l the First
ONO. and u. &. McMulen, OF the First Illinois
districts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
MOUNT ST. MARY.s COLLEGE.

BALTIMORE. No, MAY Is, 1878.
Rev. John McCloskey, President Of Mount ST.
Mary's College, Emmettsburg, states that the COM
mencement exercises will take place this year on
Wednesday, June %, instead Of Wednesday, June
3d. as heretofore. rms change " made TO meet
the convenience Of Ills Emineuce Cardinal
McCloskey VINO nas promised 90 ne present, to-
getner with the Papai ENJOYS, Mgr Roncetti, Rev.
Dr. Ubaldi and Count MareloscAi, ana a large num-
her OF the alumni or Mount ST. Mary's