davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-22
RAILROAD BoSDs-Steady.
STATE SRnuRIrIRs-Onlai

STATE SRcuRlrIEs-Quict.
SroCEs-Dull and generally lower, with.
out special feature. The transactions in
the Stock Exchange to-day were only
II 600 shares, OF which q, 900 were Western
Union, 1900 Northwestern, 1900 Rock
island, s,OOS st, Paul and 1900 Lake Shore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-22
EHE MORNING FEBRUARY ~ 1876

Tomorrow, Washington's birthday, be-
ing legal holiday all the exchanges have
adjourned over to Wednesday, and bust
ness will be suspended in fnaecial circles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-22

No& 2 and s Daily. No. 0 Daily except Sunday.
East bound trains make connections n BALTIMORE
At Washington City, for al points South.
Weitb0und trains make dlrvct connection for ali
points West and Northwest
Pullman Palace CAs on all night trainA
Sleeping car on No, Q from Wheeling 10 Chicago,
WHEELING, PTTTSG AND BALT. DIVISION.
KASr-LRAYR9 wEr-LKAvEs
'WheCllug daily "Washlngton, IN.
q. m daily At...,.....5.t0 q. m
~WheelinS daily sWAahington, Pa.
m daily Ai.... p. m.
Except Sunday. l'EKcept sunday.
Tickets to all principal points can be procured at
the Ticket onlce al the Depot
1hUa. r SHARP,
Master Of TmnSportAtIon.
3. 7. DEvRIEs, General Agent, Wheeling.
de27
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-22

Accommodation TraIn leaves Bellalre at $50 PM
and arrives at steubenyillO at 60SP.M.
Special accommodation trains leave Bellalfe at
go An and 1880 p NJ; Bridgeport 1905 An. and
Los r. NJ; arrive at Martins Ferry l0sl6 An. and
LIS P. n. Returning leave Martins Ferry at ll;a0
p. NJ arrive at Bellairc At fl:65 A. N. and SIS p N.
Tickets to all principal points In the East and
West caA DO procured nj the Union Ticket Office,
MI.ure House, and at the station At Bridgeport.
+. Il. MYERS,
non General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-22
FULL LINE OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

We invite the public to call and examine
our stock, feeling assured we can otter su'
pe Eel '"0" C. HESS & SON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
THE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL.

The fight against the Hudson River Tunnel Company
Is being waged with great bitterness in New Jerseys
The Delaware. Lackawanna Western Railroad Com
pany has been unrelenting in its opposition Bafiied
and beaten in the State courts IL has resorted TO the
United States District Court Trenton. claiming be
foreign corporation. Attorney General vanatta de-
lvered argument which occupied three hours yes
terday in favor oil the motion tor permanent injunc
ton to prevent the commissioners appointed by tho
supreme Court from c0ndemning lands Of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company IN
Jersey City He commended that the provisions Of tho
general railroad law granting the right to the
Hudson River Tunnel Company or any other railroad
company 10 run under or over other railroads in
CONFIRMATION OF contract between the State oil New
Jersey and the Delaware and Iackawanra and West
ern Railroad Company Mr.. vanatta argued that I'M
der tho constitution oil the United States the complain
ants were entitled 70 the grant made by the Riparian
Comm ssionerA When the argument was closed tho
adjourned TO the 10th Of next month, when
Chancellor Williamson will reply on behalf Of the Hud
son River Tunnel Company The rumor that Attorney
General Vanata sent his resignation 70 Governor Bedle
on Saturday 10 without foundation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27

from "Rienzi'1 selections were given from the class
history by Mr. John r. Dufneld OF New Jersey There
then interlude. air from Donizett, and the
presentation oralon made by Mr.. Harry H. Davies,
Of tho District of Columbia
Suitable prizes next awarded TO sOur Twins
our Bloods." "Our Honor Men" 'Our Great Re-
former,n .our Metaphysician," 'Post Laureate.
'Nimrod, /" public Benefactor'' and s'0ur Arsto-
Gratis" waltz OF Strauss and the Campus Grafton u
burlesque vaiedictory by Warren Woodward OF Penn
syvanaL followed selection IRON .Glrone Girona, y
an address by the president Of the class, Albert an
Dusen, oil New York, 'parting songs" and q musical
rotpourri, and the Cannon exercises were over
The morning display which attracted most attention
was that OF the young athletes at the college gy nina
stun. The exhibition was under the superntendence
OF Mr. George Godis, Aoa the programme consisted Of
performances parallel bars and with dumb bells
tumblng, exercises with rings and upon the PEI pole
and LADDER SINGLE double and flying trapeze perform
and acts upon the horizontal bar aud the swing
ing OF Indian clubs During the exhibition there were
performed selections OF music.
grand promenade concert was given At eight
O'Clock r. NJ, the college campus being brilliantly
illuminated The music was BY Hsssers orchestra
The concert not concluded TIL eleven O'Clock.
The grounds filled with students and their In
amoratas, who were whispering In shadowy
places and gliding Ia and out among the streams OF
light which flowed through the open spaces The town
festive appearance till lar into tho night and
the streets were not entirely deserted till morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
A ssAULTING A PHYSICIAN.

Yesterday afternoon DR.. William l. Shine, of No II
State street, called TO No. 81 Front street. attend
q female patient named Kitty Montague He found tho
woman lying mattress in Dichls liquor saloon in
convulsons and being held down by three rough look
ing men. When the physician announced his errand.
Morris Jackson, Of the men, declared they didn't
any doctorn The patient rcvving intmated that
the cause OF her illness was owing 10 some medicine
admin stored by some person yet unknown, Tor tho
purpose Of malpractice The doctor retired but
turning with some remedies he told that the
woman was welt and had gone away. DIR SHINE replied
that he would like for himself Thereupon jack
assaulted him and threw him down stars follow
ing him into the street and kicking HIM in the chest
Diehl and Jackson arrested complaint oil the
DOCTOR and tho girl sent 10 her house at No IL
Stone street She 10 pronounced out Of danger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
A MESSAGE FROM CARDINAL MAN
MING.

HIS xMINENCx's ADVOCACY OF THE CLAUSE OF
rEMPERANcE-AH INTERESTING LETTER TO
AMERICAN TEErorALLERs.
The Cardinal Archbishop Of Westminster has ad-
dressed the following Interesting message the Rev
Patrick Byrnc, President Of the Catholic Total Absti
nence Union Of America, the subject Of temper
which is very dear tho heart OF the
eminent prelate, as is known by his untring action
for It's furthsrauce In Great Britain The message
reads as ollows-
In thanking you for the address OF affection and
sympathy which you have sent to me. IN the name
in convention, must begin by saying that
would 10 God ] worthy OF tho love
and veneras'on or Of the gratitude which you
last hour OF my lilo in maintaining common con-
nlct with the pestiiencc Of ntoxication, i would
be enough to remember that the little have
hitherto done has been in any way support to your
enorta As pastor Of souls have before me the
wreck Of men, women, children, home, aud all the
sanctIties vi domestic HE l see prosperity turned
into temptations the Of industry not only wastcd
but as they increase, making The plague more deadly
see legislation impotent 10 remove the evils u has
caused and arm driven tho last slow but hope,
appeal 10 the Catholic heart and the Christian
science Of the people, The Apostle says:"Is is good
to eat flesh and not tn drink wine. anything
whereby thy brother rs offended or scandaiized or
made weak Rom. XIV, Il 81 Paul did not limit
this to tho meats offered to idols He lays down The
law OF generous charity Ill my liberty In using what
Is safe to mo encourages others In the use
OF Tue same, Wutcn Is dangerous 70 buom,
then l will use It no more. II my deny
ing myself this, which am free 10 renounce,
shall help encourage even one soul who has fallen
through intoxcaton 10 up and break his bonds,
then l will gladly abstain as long as Live II
spread this higher law Of love and generous scdenal
public opinion will soon grow up before which even
legislation will give way.
AS pastor OF great flock of the children Of Cath
Ole Ireland gives great JOY to receive your adj
dress will tell them how, across the VIDE sea, you
JOIN with them and me. They will JOIN in every word
l am writing, and their prayers viii be
offered for you all and for the spread
Of your Catholic Total Abstinence Union throughout
the New World our League Of the Gross will be In
line with you In the Old World and my at the
altar viii up for both to the Good Shcpherdin whom
all one.
Reverend and dear fathers and brethren in Jesus
Christ may every best and every perfect gift descend
upon you and yours and upon your great country.
Convey these words in my name to the Catholic
Union in its next convention, to be held at Phiadel
phla and believe me TO be always your afectonae SER
want in Jesus Christ HENRY EDWARD,
Cardinal Archbishop Of Westminster.
WESTMINSTER, June Is 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
COLLEGE OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.

TwKNrY-sIxrH ANNUAL coMMENcRMxNT-IN-
rEREsrINa KxERcrsks-coNrRRRINo DEGREES
AND AWARDING PRIZES
The twenty sixth annual commencement OF the Col
lege Of ST. Francis XAVIER Sixteenth street. was held
last evening under the brightest auspices presence
OF large and delighted assemblage Ell
ccptns tho oppressive heat the occasion
marked by all the elements that could contribute 10
It's and viii long be remembered as among the
most brilliant of ITS many predecessors The college
hall, which was very appropriately decorated, was
densey crowded. :hrous hout the exercises which
exceedingly interesting, the greatest harmony
aud enthusiasm prevailed Tho Right Rev. DR..
MachcbeuI Bishop OF Colorado, presided, and
In his immediate vicinity General New
ton, United States Army; Rev. DR.. Gocklen,
President or 81 Johns College; Rev Or. Nc
GIynn, Rev. Dr. curran, nearly all the members Of
the faculty aud many others well known n the ranks
of literature. The students to whom was allotted the
task OF delivering tho dscourses received with
the warmest tokens OF appreciation, aud deservedly
the excellent manner 10 when the different subjects
we're treated evidenced very high standard OF
cultivation. The programme folIows-
Overture, Tampa" HeroId Discourse, National
Greatness" John J. wynnc; Selection, "Ernani,"
Verdi; Discourse, Authority, Charles v. Sass "Les
Adieux," solo Tor cornct and trombone. schubert;
DISCOURSE Public spirit" John J. Grinin; Chorus
81 Lombardi,'' Verdi; Discourse, "Law," James +.
hcElroy, A. b. Galop, "Immor.ellen, Strauss
Il should be mentioned that in the morning several
prizes were awarded, the order OF exercises which
commenced at ten O'Clock being ms ioilows:-Dis.
coirse, THE Classics.r Michael j. Maggie. Award OF
Przes-Preparaory aud Commercial Department.
Discourse, English Educatlon,n Francis r. Treanor
award OF Przes-Grammar Department-Dis-
course, ''Sciencc," Danlsi r. x Burke
Award Of Pr'zcs--undergraduate Course--Dis-
course, Third Term,n Daniel J. oToole
As already stated. the programme last evening at
forded unbounded eradication to the fashionabls aud
sppreci~tivc audience IN attendance. The award OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
A NOTED RUFFIAN CAPTURED.

James Flanagan, notorious scoundrel, who, with
several Others entered canal boat lying In the Morris
Canal Basin in Jersey City, on the 10th inst, and at
tempted TO commit an indecent assault on NrS
Amanda 0NeiIl while her husband was absent was
arrested brought before Justice Reese yesterday
morning Tho gaLg entered the boat fastened tho
cabin door and tried overpower tue woman, but
she fought bravey and succeeded reaching the deck
The rulans followed her. took her ashore, bound her,
aud were in the act OF placing gag upon her when
Mr.. Lane. Waterman The Morris street dock madc
ms appearance. and the gang escaped Flanagan re-
named In New York I'LL sunday night when he
crossed to Jersey csy. ohcer Boyle, who had been
looking Tor him, took hun into custody Justice Reese
committed him Tor trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
PRINCETON COLLEGE.
CLASS DAy-oPENIxG ExRRcIsxs-o RATIoEs
roKrRY, ETc.


PRINCETON, n. j., June 20 1910
TIE town has been filled with visitors from divers
and distant places during the day and than 900
persons have witnessed the college exercscs Not
whsisndng the intense heat the greatest enthusiasm
has been manifested by the graduates and their friends
and the Faculty laid aside their ordinary ausery
and Joined the merrment
Tho opening exercises held at the Second Pres
orchestra began selection IRON Tannhauser and the
salrtatory, by Mr.. Frederick A. Maryland, OF New
York iwho also Master OF Ceremoaesh followed
The salu,atory brief and referred IN graceful
nay the recolectons. the bitter rscoilectons and
lhe Joys OF student life.
Inc class Grafton delivered by MI Walter
Louvre, 81 New York
Following the Grafton came the recitation Of the
class poem, BY Mr William J. Henderson, OF New
hom the "Dirge' gives tar idea OF the average
n.vTlt:-
Cover her cyes-their light Is lied.
Forevermore.
Over thy grave the blossoms swell
snow white iily aud A>phodel.
Violet dark and pale blue. bell.
fcrsvcrmors.
In the tomb's abyssmsl deep
fold thy feeble hands 10 sleep;
Mellow the moonbsams Ter thee weep
Forevermors.
When The reading OF the somewhat lengthy poem
vss finished a memorial Vrstion was delivered BY Mr.
James ~ Barley, OF North Carolina The class ode
was sung, bencdicton gwen, and the morning exer-
cases closed with waltz from FAUST
Al three O'Clock y y. the Cannon exercises opened
on tho college campus. the OF North College
There seats Tor t00, but these were not sum
oteDs to accommodate the great gathering.
After the performances VI wssncr's war March"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.
SENIOR CLASS DAY ExERCIsEs-TRE sPRRAD
EAGLE SPEECH.

SENIOR CLASS DAY ExERcIsEs-TRx SPREAD
EAGLE SPEECH.
EAsroS, Pa, June 20, 1879
The regular exercises OF the college brought
close this morning by tho examination Of tho under
classmen in their Biblical studies The attention
absorbed in the afternoon by the campus OF
tho Seniors These OF local and
Of immediate the graduating class and
their friends A temporary stage erected under
grove naples clustered around the front OF the
old south College building TO accommodate the speak
The excessive heat interiered somewhat with the
comfort OF the visitors slight breeze stirring
under the branches Of the trees mitigating the effects
OF the heat when the audience seated The music
was furnished by the Harmonic Band, from Phila-
delphia under the direction OF Mark Hasscr one OF
the directors Of the musical arrangements ~ the Cen
tenniaL
THE CENTENNIAL ORATOR
Is feature In class day programmes, inserted to
suit tue times IL Is known more commonly AZ the
s'spread eagle speech, aud delivered the
tune OF a hundred years ago.
The following is a list Of the performers and the
parts which they took in the exercises:--
Joan A. Coyode, Master OF Ceremoniea
J. A. Buchanan, salutatory.
w. A. May, class Grafton.
s. A. Besson, presentation speech.
j. H. Hendry, tag oration
X. b. Rice, prophecy.
H. q. Harris, Centennial Grafton
Harry Emmons, class history.
J. =. Kecney. ivy GRAFTON.
The tvy planted the rear OF the observatory by
the ''Ganls OF '76,n McssrS StuiL Graham and Nc
Cahan Tho class and IVY songs were written by Mr..
W. NJ Hunt.
The concert at the Opera House was well attended in
the evening The programme good one and rem
dered In excellent manner throughout
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
THE BOARD OF POLICE.

yesterday morning
resolution was passed that the Superintendent ana
police captains be instructed decorate illuminate
police and the different station houses on
the Sd and Alb OF July.
The name OF James J. Hart patrolman OF the Fourth
precinct placed the roll OF honor for his capture
OF James kcrrgan, notorious burglar
Detective Jackson Was remanded to patrol duty and
appointed 10 The Twelfth precincs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
THE DEATH OF Mr.. SAUNDERS.

Coroner EickhoG yesterday held an inquest In the
case Of Mr.. William H. Sanders OF Baltimore, who
found dead In his at the Gramercy Park
Hotel last Sunday night The deceased had been
drinking and had spent the last weeks Cats
KILL where he was treated for deiirium fremena ON
returning this city be suffered from loss OF sleep and
began take large doses Of hydrate OF ehora pro-
duce rest On sunday he TOOK Of the drug
and died IRON It's enecis The jury rendered verdict
in accordance with these facta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27

Mr.. Herman Rose, German grocer, residing at the
corner Of Hudson aud Essex streets Jersey City, sui
fered kecnlv from acute rheumati On Sunday
evening number OF neIghbors -women--caed 10
how nc was aud advised I'M 10 take hop bath,
ing number Of MIRACULOUS cures effected by IT, He
yielded and procured the hops Az late hour he had
them soaked n hot water and piled all over him. The
room hlied with steam, and the heat sitting Be-
lore the time TO take them on Mr.. Rose
dead. number OF physicians were summoned, but
refused 10 gtc cevtlcae oil death, ana the
referred 10 County Physician ConvsrsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
THE FOURTH AT FORT WASHINGTON.

Tho citizens OF Fort Washington ana Washington
Heights have arranged very excellent and interesting
programme Tor the celebration Of the centennial an
niversary OF the independence OF the United States
Mr.. A. L. soulard will preside the dinner She'd
lcrs Hotel. High Bridge assisted by Barton W. Van
VOORHEES, Addresses will be made by Henry A. Brown,
d. D.; II b. Perkins, Colonel Grenvilie r. Haws,
Richard G. Combs, Rev. DR. Barkins and others The
Declaration Independence Will be real by Professor
q. NJ. Miller and the evening will be devoted TO nre-
works, music and . wind. up for tho ladieA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
NOT THE MAN.

NEW York, June %, 1870
To rHK EDITOR THE HERALD:-
have been absent from business for day two and
take advantage Of the first opportunity which presents
itself to Cali upon you your
OF few days since giving account Of Mr. Daniel
Drew's troubles II seems impossible TO me that Mr.
Drew could use my this way, because never
had business transaction with him In my liie
think you must have coriounded my nam, with some
other; can account for u IN no other way
WALTER TOWNSEND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27

take place Wednesday. June g. at haipast ten NJ
The graduating exercises at Grammar School No. %
win be held to-day al two NJ
The graduating Of senior class Of Gram
mar School No as female department, Twenty eighth
street. Sixth avenue will DO held Tuesday, June
q. at ten A. N.
Tho distribution OF diplomas and certificates ut the
Colored Gram School No B. West Forty first street.
on Wednesday, June %, 1876. NJ hali-past ten n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
BOARD OF DOMESTIC MISSIONS.

The new Executive Committee Of the Board OF Do
nestle Missions OF the Reformed Church met yestcr.
day at the Synod Rooms, No. 81 vesey street, for
organization. After the transaction OF considerable
routine business the following officers for the ensuing
year wore elected:-President, s. K w. Heath. of
Newark; Vice President, Rev. Paul D.Van Cieef, OF
Jersey City corresponding Secretary, rev Jacob
Cobb Of Flushing; Treasurer John r. Smith, OF New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
ARRIVAL OF SISTERS OF MERCY.

Six Sisters Of Mercy from Ennis county Clare Ire
land arrived in this port yesterday in the steamship
Wyoming, destined for the parish oI Father Walsh,
Merldcn, Conn. Father Walsh has erected splendid
schools for the Sisters and announces his intention
Introduce the Order Of Sisters OF Mercy into the
Ninth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27

The old Cou Z House bell At Perth Amboy, which
was cast in l7oi viii have place In the Fourth Of
July procession. IL rung 10 summon the CITIZEN
70 hear The DESIGNATION Of lndspsndsncs read N 7Sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
SCHOOL COMMANDMENTS.

The distribution OF annual certificates TO mer-
Itorous pupils and diplomas the graduating class Of
the male department Of Grammar School No Is will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27

The thirty representatives OF the trades or Franz,
expected 70 arrive the Canada might shs
loft Havre on the 17th inst Before they LEI, Paris n
was agreed that, IN commemora,ion Of The occasion
medal should be struck typical Of Fraternity ruling In
tho world, and bearing this inscription -
To AMERICAN Independence
/ From the Workngmen's Delegation OF Paris Z
1876.
The workmen In question Will attend . picnic a
Bellevue Park, Eghtieth street and East River nox
saturday