davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-17

Tic "Untvofslty raliad1om "-6ome Col.
teEB.Stattstlcs.

The "Untveralty Palladium "-some Col.
1eGs-5tattstlcs.
Special Correspondence of The Tribune.
Ann Aupon, Mlcn., Dec. lA-Tho Unirtrsffv
Palladium, published annually by tho sccEet
societies OF tho University OF Mlchfgan,-wl1ich
has grown to be not ony record Of college.
tokes, but also Of cot!cgastatEstics and general
informatlou,-wil make Its appearance this
year ID fow days. Its editors arc William
V, Groyc, Ch-psl OF Wtillamsytlc, n. X;
Thon,as II. Mobile, Alpha-DeLta-pht. ot Elk
Rapids, Mich; 1soss Wilkins: Dc'ta.Kappa-
Epsilon, of Detroit; John II. Black, Zctu.pat
ot Chicago, ILL.,; Marion D. Allen, S!EEna-fht,
of Ann Arbor, Mich; Douglas II. ssrlnghan,,
Isl .Upstlon, of Aun Arbor, Mich; and u. Frank
hover, Fhtnclta.phl, Of Aua Arbor, Mich:
permitted to take soulc Information IN regard
The changes Ia the Faculty have been numcr-
ous during tho past year. The following arc
tho principal additions; Raymond T.. Davts has
becotno University Lhsasiaa, IT. tho place u. the
nectel Will. the University tn VARIOUS |n'sltiona Pr
Tor ahaat thirty years. Charles K. Veal has
been elected Asststant-P Professor ot Physics: 10
scnh u. Hteprs has been tnaAn Professor OF Lool-
ogy and ra,eontol0gy. Charles II. stowsll ttas
hcen apnalntctl Instructor In tho Physiological
lor In ttls Dental College; p. tiatchell, Of
milwaukee,, Lecturer on tins Theory and Prac-
tice Of Medicine In the Homeopathic College.
In addition to these, there have been nunleruu1
assistants appolntcd In tho Laboratory and IN
tho pFofcsslonnl Schoola.
The attendance in tho different depastments
this year, % appears trou. tho l'ai'nliana, md
as compared with tho number last year, which
takr from President Augcll's annual report, Is
IA futlowx:
, 1877-12-17
SUBURBAN..
= tFH

Tha Doard Of Trustecs held their regular
meeting Saturday afternoon. but. rs there was
no business OF importance, they adjourned for
two weeks. It ie claimed that sotnc OF tho
members aro exceedingly anxious to have Mr..
George Murhcad appointed County Agent, 10
that ho will be out OF the way at tic comllIQ
aprpg election. Several candidates aro spoken
Of to take Ills position, and so form neT eolrl-
btnattou.
Tho programme for the graduating exercise:
Of tho class Of ~ OF tho Cook :, County Normal
School, which takes place next Friday afternoon
Prayer by ths Roy. g. L.. k',aball; .alt1.t;atory,
Miss Hattie Wright cssay. Miss Hattie Foster;
oration, Sir. j. D. Willlaus. reading, Miss
Maud MCCULLOUGH; class grnmbter, Mtss y.
Louise SellK; prize essay, Miss Maggie Mc-
(urn; essay, Miss ktttlo Hastings; instr1t-
mental duct, Mtsscs Clara Mask a.A Maggie
stc('urn; raIet'lctory, Miss Alice Wilson; pre-
scntatlun Of tlplomaa by tho Principal i.ptcsenta-
tlon Of prizes nul certificates. Tho class nt-
slrcss will be delivered Ut 1880 p. To. by the Row.
Dr. Thomus, Of tho Centenary Church. .
The UaptIst Society cleared something ovcr
8aD0 at their fair inst week.
1EThe sccund Of tho Library Coirse Of lectures
will bc givcn 'tuesday evening. Mr. w. H. II.
French Ia announced.
MIss Cady Miller, OF FFcepost, ILL.,, promis.
ing young pianist, Ia the guest OF Miss slattlo
pcttun. 49,.
short visit to hla old classnate, Mr.. y. II.
Uunnin1.
, 1877-12-17
Dyed Cigars.


The artificial dyeIug oi rIxurs has a. ret al
tractca but little attention atuong tnokers, aud
Is conducted very quietly aud ID. apparently
harmless, yet under I'LL circumstances it sioald
10 condemned. Every artificial change OF
uatural product like tobacco, ~ giva II . better
appsa1al,re, should of itself be branded ~ IT'LL
proper. Thcu no must take In consideration
lie fact that the natural culor Of the esycr las
ali csseuttal Influence upou tic strcDgtL VI tic
cigar, and consequently lnoes smokers place
great value on tie culor. BY artificial COLOR
in9, on the CONTRARY, tho Judgment 10 deceived,
md it mskes it impossible 10 determine tbs
quality OF tho cigar Ira1n tho color OF tho coYer
for every dealer now hls It ta tls power to make
splendid dark cigars from hi& yerJ light oncs
without any .ruubie. but we have especially to
nutire that now peos-coloTed and feiu.o cigars
ones. Un ali thrse 9rounIs, dyetnx cigars nuat
| b. ranked ~ ~ s1ufttlAtlon fvE t4s pulpoas VI
, 1877-12-17

Corrxsnondsncs LsutsrsIis couyter.1ournal.
II la very interesting to read some Of tue Sa-
moan poetry. Their alphabet consists Of only
fourteen letters, and are In this order: a, Q,
Q, II, I, r, !, NJ, n, p, s, {, r.. There arc largo
number Of words used to Chiefs AMI strangers,
and to use any other when addressing such Ia
equivalent 10 nm insult. These words. however,
arc never used by Chief spcaking Of himself.
Sometimes tho word used IL according
to tho rank Of tho person addressed,
rs sd,4samk to cat, to stranger,
{aup,afa to q Chief, fauto to tho highest Chief.
They lave many different kinds Of poetical conf
positions. Metro Is unknown to them, yet much
Ut thclr poetry Is In rhyme. THO comuosttious
arc generally responsive, each verse being COM
ncuted 1y fsw Persons and y called :. .e:a' Ths
strict attention to time. Thls Is called tall. III
travelling BY wa.cr--and thoy almost invariably
do so-thcy sing to tito atroko of their oaddlcs,
and whcn working together in any number they
always sling In chorus. They arc great singers.
When tho samoaaa Grst saw wh!so man In his
stocking tcct they exclaimed, WHAT cxtEnorli.
nary pcopto tbs pnpalayus arc; thsy laye no
toes on their feet as we AAyc."
, 1877-12-17

told them Just what he c1pettctl Of slIrm,-that
they wcrc not to storm The works of Flevnn, but
nn1y to RIM forward aud take tlIr piece of
ground they knew perfectly we'll in sr.nt Of tile
road, md to hold II until they had works thrown
ut. lie cautioned them, a* many wcre youiG
soldiers sent ont from the reserves 10 I'LL the
grcat gaps tu tho ranks, not 10 advance tex, far,
h,t to mind exactly wllnt the officers !oll them.
lie wnnlt be with them himself, and would d.
rect the movements tcrtunalfy. As the h'cn
mud they went ty smiling at tho u.xr'-natured
chafr from the General, who ra1fcsl 10 them ly
name, remarked on their new boots, which, hn
said, were ltko those Of Spahlth no1t. nttu told
the ml,stctans ttev would MAY waltz In tho
new rcIoubts on tic tMottuw.
, 1877-12-17

GGft4Ut I<VutCA4 10 1He khfCA4V H1HhHEt
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-Accorltng 10 tho
Sunday World, there is now living in East
Goshen, Chester County, man named Thomas
JefErics. IS years DID, whose daughter Lcora, ID
years old, died In childbirth on Nov. 81, after
1enouncing him as tho father Of tho bal,c. Tic
accomplished his purpose last January, In tho
absence Of tho mother. In July tho chllds
condition was discovered, and Dr.. IIosktns, OF
Wcstchcstcr, who was called In, was informed
Of tho truth by tho father, who proiesscd
sinceto pcnitcrcc. Tho wlfo was also
told, and she told hcr relatives, one
Of whom notified Distr|ct-Attorncy Bull.
| In consultation With Dr.. Hoskina. 1t was agreed
to walt until tho child was born, lcst tic shock
OF the arrest might kill hot. On the Goth Of
! November sho was delivered nt u fine, .arEo hoy
weighing n!I!o pounds, Whlel. ia still living In
c1es'et sa IS nSsd ay T. se rs taken
l.cora had On that day again chnrgua tho deed
upon her father. Tho wretcllei father sat by
the bedside Of Ills daughter, WHOM, he bod nnr-
assed, ana seemed to sa,tss terribly, ,s Me
ot the ch!la, sna sa!d: " They'll send
hang me-" 1lc said that hc was willing to s"Ger
tlo penalty Of his crime, and that he would not
wanted him, they could lind !!im: Lust SUNDAY
Church, growing out Of tllls affair, when Mrs.
.1etTrtcs, who l,ad heen a constant attatlunnt
there. vas requested to resign her membership
or bo read out ot church, rs hcr pscsetico was
no longer desired BY tho mcmhcrs OF tho con.
Grcgatson. Her oldest dauzhter.. still
Hs1n.y sansa 4 Hull e'asa natea 1'ts sa
the facts Ind been laid before the Grand Jury,
st.l that llo WAS tlcslfous of arrcstlng Je!rtee
At onee an1 prosecuting him to the fu!lcs,
| uxfnnf NJ fhn Jnw. hkIf Tint iltf DnFfjfH Whf
, 1877-12-17
A Couple of Prjze-Fighters Really
Come to Blows In Penn.
syiyania.
Exhaustion OF Both Principals ut
tho Tclat{s Round OF tho
Battle.
Arrival Of the Polics Upon Scene Of
Direst Confusion.
A Horrible Case Of Soc1a1 ncprartty In
Chester County, Pa.
A 1'lsrZE.FtflIIT,

"A 1sltTZE.Ff{3IIT.
pe,'a' naea'e1 ~. :" '"t sn1'o" 77eST. aa
lAaAQua' ra'' Der. h.-fof weeks past
great preparations hare been making Tor tue
p,tgilistlc encounter betNecn two prlzc.hchtcrs
of considerable 1ote In The cooa rrr,ona. Dn1y
n1,,,Ion nj N,rr rra7cr RI. .,,t.iIo ,ro,i,,
''"uacn aau a.'a f'a~ei' 4"o v"'e'ao "o.a
coula only eonicetnfa when ana "hesa tho
fight would take place. The poles gut wiotl OF
in,r - ro.ter.v nr,iu,r So .o-,in., % ~ ~, IN r.no.
,,a..od ,hro,,r,, ,h,. n,aro n the ,,I,sc,Io,,
oasss" eItoaE" 'n'S p'aeo u" 'ao oAe.t'o',
, 1877-12-17

Gen. SkobeaeG is the idol Of his soldiers. Ono
near tNcir envatnpluent, win arms in hsDds,
aud with spades u tatstueh tho GROUND theT
wcre about 10 take; ssfctrhct-hcarets Ia d
group at the rear, . suggestive but unpleasant
sieht; battery o. mitta'l.su.s. sIa % bundled W
denu, and ID front Of the troops the little body
Of picked men, each with his shovel, bis ratIons,
and plenty Of ammunition. who were to make
lhe afst rush acEoss. Use The bayoncs. aud then
throw il aside for the apade, aud enleasoE t1
cuscr t ti,ue 10 resist tht attack Of the return.
iux TMks. Gen. sxohe!cu dtsmuuattd. sud
, 1877-12-17

8p179Hs 79xRuEC9Eo 71E EH1fHY1 7E704HE.
ADRIAN, Mich, Dec. 16.-l,eubcn Heat. Vice
President Of the National Norkngmen's party,
lust organized hare, waa arrested last night.
charged with stealing gold leaf from tho Lake
Shore shops hcrc, where ho MRS employed a.
Chief Director. His pccu!ations ara said to
cover q long period md considerable nnlount.
lie is married, Ut good standing. aud camo hero
from tho Wabash shops in Toledo.
, 1877-12-17

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 1a-The Courier
Journals standfon1 KY, correspondent selo-
graphs tho arrcst Of Sum 1to'me, who murdered
Sheriff Napier, In 1859. Eighteen hundred dol
lara reward tlas been offered for his arrest, but
40 gseat las becn tho terror inspired BY his
nanlc, and u DESPERATE gang Ut associates, that
no one woull heretofore attempt Ills capture.
, 1877-12-17

6r. Lotus. Dec. 1G.-stss. Louisa Weber,
wife OF Oscar Weber, living ut 30 Carr street.
cut the throat Ut her ln!ant, IL months old, and
then cut her oWn throat, In 1T Of insanity at
au carly hous this morning. This infant viii
die, but tho mother, although she has three
terrible gashcs IL her neck anado by razor,
will probably recover.
, 1877-12-17

swIndllng thc public. Unfortunately no means
have vet been devised whereby the people tan
tlI.li,gutsh such cigars In ali eascs from the
genuine. Al wc can io At present IL to call
attention 10 tho fact and recommend caution In
fiIn fnAfter
, 1877-12-17

II 1t possible 10 dispense With enormous drcss.
makers BILLS, md, ut tho lime. 20 arrIrelcd
In 4 handsome, tastofnl naEncrf Andr<4ps Udxar
answers this question 10 thc a1trmatfc TO tho sat.
Istactvn of ttic mns4 Aktpltca1, IT. patterns and
Illustrations, dIloct trnu lasis, enable any laly 10
sppuar tu the bcet advantage At very smalI 0Hl-
}aJ. SoNd IL c0nts 70 ". II. Anascws, C!acaanat!,
for sample copy.
, 1877-12-17

ons Of ths most 4sttsettss holiday booxs u ''Ths
Coming Man," ~ illustrated book un Cn!.ahoot,
by lhe her. ". T. ctsfls, costing s., snd sold BY
Fairbanks j. TO-, 10 Aadison stlsel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-03-06
Annual Report OF the PennsyIya,
mia KailrOad 20.

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-The SO,h
annual report Of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company, published to-day, is as
follows: Gross earnings Of the road, in.
cluding all branches, $50, ,S9l ,O6O; work.
ing expenses, 81, ,0Sl ,229; interest charg.
ed on equipments used by branch roads,
S34S,S0l; rentals paid for use Of leased
roads, $l,9Sl ,548; making the net earn.
ings for 1876, S12,S34, 1885,. being an in.
crease OF 81, Al ,lS9 over the net earnings
Of 1875. The report states that in the
month Of December, 1876, an arrange
ment was entered into between the sew
eral trunk lines under which considera-
bic Of an advance was secured on the then
prevailing nnremunerative rates on
through traffic. 1t is believed this may
be improved upon and be made perma.
nent the present year by adopting u
proper system for handling business or
its results, so that each various line may
have insured to it proper share Of the
traffic, and the public be thereby relieved
from the uncertainties attending the lluc.
tuation Of irregular rates. This done
the companies will be enabled to give
greater facilities to the public and make
enough profit in their operation to protect
and remunerate the. capital invested in
them. a-H-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-03-06
The Fraudulent Vote OF Sau
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-The Chair.
man Of the Finance Committee Of the
Board OF Supervisors to-day made re.
port to the Board OF the investigation by
the committee into the alleged frauds
at the recent general election in this city.
The report claims that there must have
been n total fraudulent vote OF S,lO5
enough had they been mostly from either
one OF the political parties to have car.
ried the State. The report fails to indi.
cate the probable complexion OF the
fraudulent votes, except by vague impli.
cation. II e5onerateS the County Clerk
from any connivance in the frauds, but
finds that the business OF registration was
conducted in loose manner, and recon.
mends n number Of reforms in the regis.
tration law, holding that the present law,
instead Of being a check, is an absolute
assistance to fraud. The report is signed
by n majority of the committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-03-06

way settled the disputes in regard 10
which good men differ as 10 the law no
less than as to the proper course to be
pursued In solving the question In con-
troyersy, is IN ocCasion for general re.
joicing. Upon one point there Ia entire
unanimity in public sentiment, that the
conflicting claims 10 the Presidency must
be amicsbly and peaceably adjusted and
that when so adjusted the general acqul.
eSCence Of the nation ought truly 10 iol.
low.
II has been reserved for a government
OF the people, where the right Of suffrage
Is universal, to give to the world the first
example in history Of a great nation in
the midst Of struggle Of opposing
parties hushing Its party tumults TO
yield the issue of the contest to adjust
ment according 10 the forms Of law.
CONCLUSION.
Looking for the guidance Of that Di.
vine hand by which the destinies OF ma.
tions and individuals are shaped, ! call
upon you, Senators, Representatives,
Judges and fellow.citiSens here and
everywhere to unite with mc in an earn.
est effort TO secure 10 our country the
blessings not only Of national prosperity,
but ot justice, peace and union, not rely.
ing alone upon the loving devotion OF
free people, but trusting that all things
may be so ordered and settled upon the
beat and surest foundation, so that peace
and happiness, truth and justice, relig.
ion and piety may be estabIhhethaamong
us for all generations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-03-06

EVANSVILLE, March 5.-One hundred
and eighty.iive guns were fired on Coal
Hill, to-day, in honor Of the inaugura.
tion. They were not allowed to be fired
in the city limits. The United States
flag was raised on the court house accord
ing to custom, but was taken down by
order Of the County Courts, but il was
put up again by order OF Judge Parrott
OF the Circuit Court, himself Demo.
crat.
TERRE HGuTE, March 5.-The Repub.
licans had.a jollifcation tonight over
the Inauguration Of Hayes. There was
u torchlight procession and u speech by
ColonelB. W. Thompson.
LITTLE Rock, March 5.-One hundred
guns were fired by persons on the bluff.
to-day over the Inauguration Of Presi.
dent Hayes, and 1S5 were fired at Fort
Smith on Saturday.
New YORK, March 5.-Dispatches
from various quarters state that salutes
fired to-day in honor Of the inauguration
Of PresidentHayes. 1.
SAN Francisco, March 5.-Onc hun.
dred guns were fred here to-day in hon.
Or Of the Inauguration Of President
Hayes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-03-06

PrrTsBURGH, March ga telegram
from Karns City, Pa, says fire origin
ated early this morning in the Office OF
the Bateman Hotel, by cigar or match
being thrown under the counter among
waste payer. 1t was discovered by Mr..
Bateman before it made much headway.
He ran for water, and returning found
the whole room in flames, cutting off all
escape by the stairway from the rooms
above. Mr.. Bateman rushed through the
flames and succeeded in saving his son.
They were badly burned, the son fatally.
The building was consumed with fearful
rapidity. In less than half an hour it
was totally destroyed. In searching the
debris the bodies Of Mrs. Bateman and
her daughters Minnie, Lou, Belle and
Winnie were found, burned beyond rec.
ognition. n. Brown, OF the firm of
Sprogle & Co., New York, was found al.
mos. consumed, Thirty boarders were
in the hotel al the time, six OF whom
were injured by jumping from the win.
dows. Loss about $4,000 insurance,
S9OOO. 5astE H4Hf. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-03-06
BY TELEGRAPH,
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
TO THE DAILY 1NTELLIGENCER
THE CABINET.
WARRINGTON. March 4

WARRINGTON, March 3.
Special TO the lntelliVenctr. .
The special point ol interest tonight
in political circles is as to Presiden,
Hayes Cabinet. Evarts, Sherman and
McCreery will certainly be prOilsred port
folioS. Carl Schurz almost as certainly
80. For the remaining two places, ex-
Senator Key,'ol Tennessee, Cragip, Of
New Hampshire, and Gov. Rice, Of Mas.
Sachusetts, are prominently spoken Of.
The difficulty seems to be to find the
right sort Of a Southern man, one who is
we'll known and likely to work in harmo.
ny with the administration. Ex-senator
Key was President Johnson's successor
in the United States Senate and was an
old Wing. Heis likely to be appointed,
although Major Beckham tells me to-
night thatthere ID considerable pressure
to defeat his appointment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-03-06

Governor MATHEWS entered on his
duties M Governor OF this State yester.
day. The oath OF office was administered
by Judge Raymond Of the Supreme
Court, after which he delivered his in.
augural address to very large audience
assembled in front Of the Capitol build.
ing, which was listened to with marked
attention. The address, which we pub,
ll'h in full this morning, is manly
straightforward, and pacific in ia
tone, and is calculated to inspire the
confidence of his iellow.citizens that his
administration will advance the material
interests OF the State. The Governor is
man young in years, but has had con,
siderable experience in the afTairs of the
State, and we doubt not will make an nc.
ceptable executive officer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-03-06
inauguration Day in New York.
No Flag on City Hall-The Sun
OiIice MOHrnS for It's USuIFuct-
New England Fires SnluteS.

NEw York, March 5.-There was nc
special celebration OF the inauguration
Of President Hayes in the city to-day
but there was very general display q
llags upon the principal buildings. Flag,
are generally displayed upon the Civ
Hall on very slight provocation, but to
day they were conspicuous BY their ab
sence. On the Sun building the American
flag appeared at half-mast, Union OWN.
A great number Of persons left the city
Saturday and yesterday to be present at
the ceremonies in Washingtorto-aay.
Al different points in the State salutcs
OF 1856 guns were fired.
New Englandis ia also fixing salutes.
Methodist ministers, in weekly session,
offered prayer for divine blessings on
President Hayes and all the Government
officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-03-06

The selection Of Senator Sherman for
Secretary Of the Treasury creates va.
cancy to be filled for the remainder Of
the term by the Legislature OF Ohio now
in session. Stanley Matthews is thought
to be the coming man to fill the vacancy,
Mr.. GarGelds name has been mentioned
but it is not deemed wise to take him
from the House, where he will be The
natural leader Of the Republican side.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-03-06
Iay aIouId Proposes WAR.

CHICAGO, March .5.-Jay Gould, having
obtained control OF the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific and the Chicago & North.
western railroads, seems now about to
hgin war with the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, which corporation has been sus.
tanning the Nebraska branch OF the Bur.
ilnngton \ Missouri River railroad, in its
light With,the Union Pacific, west Of oma.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-03-06
what Hayes Administration
Can Do.

FROM the New York Tribune.
The administration of Mr.. Hayes will
not fail to make permanent the scpara,
tion which the recent struggles in the
House have commenced. Ii will draw
away from dependence upon a reckles,
and revolution party the best aud puresl
OF the Southern leaders. 1t will build ur
in that section u true Union party, In
hearty sympathy with the progressive
and liberal element Of the North.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-03-06
Kansas Suggests n Cabinet OH.

TOPEKA, Ks., March 5.-Thc following
resolution was passed by the Kansas
Legislature to-day, securing full Re
publican vote;
WHEREAS, The growing interests oil
the States west OF the Mississippi are
deeply interested in all the business OF
the interior Department, and We believe
that it would be highly beneficial to the
interests OF these new and fast developing
States that some statesman should be Sc.
lected by President Hayes.ior that i'm.
portant position of the West, the House
OF Representatives concurring therein,
that we respectfully recommend to the
President the appointment to that posi-.
tion Of Robert Van Horn OF Missouri, as
gentleman who for his ability, for his
large cquaintance and long experience in
public affairs in the West, as for his high
integrity and business qualifications, is
eminently suitable for that position, and
such appointment would give universal
satisfaction to the people Of Kansas.