davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-04-15
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKE.
CORRECTED ExPREssLYF
It II MO n 1T O II
A. D. HI | B B A r D

Jobbing and Commission Dealerin
BUTTER, CHEESE, FLOUR, LARD, EGGS,
BEANS, DRIED APPLE, &c.
81 JOHN STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-04-15
co and the northern counties. The pros

co and the northern counties. The pros
pect for crop is said to be better than
it has been for five years grass is heavy
and growing rapidly; fruit trees have
been in bloom since Feb. 10, and fair
prospect of bountiful crop. Californi-
ans are quite jubilant over the silver
bill, for they did not like the idea of our
eastern greenbacks being worth two to
three cents more than their silver. When
l came here, in 1875, silver was worth
II per cent. more than our currency.
From what we read from eastern pa
pers we are satisfied that the times are
harder there than here, Notwithstanding
the dry season last year, and the flood
this year. Among the late improvements
in this city in business. are large shop
for the manufacture of furniture, and a
paper mill just commenced operation,
which cost 100000. We would speak
of the workingmen's party and some of
their late victories on elections, but our
letter is already too long. I will say,
however, that the great temperance
movement has reached this coast and is
sweeping over the State like tidal
wave. We were first favored with two
lectures from Mr.. Levi Leland of Ore
gon, man who has lectured on this
subject for twenty-five years. But, like
John the Baptist, he was only opening
the way for one that should come after
him. Next came the Rev. G.. S. Allen
from the East, who gave us nine lectures
at the National hall, the largest hall in
this city. This hall was packed almost
every night. He lectured at Salt Lake
and Virginia Cities, and dried up sever
al saloons there also at San Francisco
and San Jose. At the latter city some
5000 signed the Murphy pledge, anc
nearly 1000 in this city have signee
the pledge and put on the "blue ribbon.
Mr.. Allen has organized a chain Of thes,
clubs from Omaha to the Pacific coast
and East of that place the work ha
. spread through the land, so that blu
ribbon stretches along this great high
, way of the nation from the Atlantic t
the Pacific. The principle represente'
by that chain is one that, when stretch
ed from place to place, from heart t
f heart and from life to life. is to bind tn
!, world in ties of universal brotherhood
, M. I. BLAKE.
, Stockton, March q, 1878.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-04-15

DIED.

MB-All notices of deaths inserted free; obituary
notices and poetry .fue cents per line.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-04-15
s County Commission
STATE OF VERMONT,

ORLEANS COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
Irasburgh. VT, April 9. 1878. !
The votes given by the Freemen of the County of
Orleans in their respective Town Meetings. in March
last for County Commissioner having been duly
turned into this office and this day canvassed by
it appears that CHARLES E. JOSLYN of Barton in
said County has received plurality of said votes.
Therefore, in pursuance of the Statute in such case
made and provided do by these presents make proc
lamation that the said CHARLES L. JOSLYN is duly
elected County Commissioner for the County of Orleans
for the year ensuing.
l. N. CUsHMAN, County Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. June 20, 1878.
Sugar-The holidays contributed aiming the prc
vains auness; tue market closed quiet aud weak
moassss Nos TO 10. at "a 81 gold per
robe muscovado common to fair 81 81 reals
centrifugal sugars IL to I3 In boxes aud ho ada
ia s reals. stock In warehouse Havana
boxes. s73 % bags aud 96 1876 hhds. Receipts
tho week--Y,4Uh boxes, 500 bags hhds
Exports during 800 TIT Is q
hhus including 4iu iT7I bags and 0O hhds
for 80 degrees polarization Bacon .7 ST 80 currency
cwt. Jcrkcd beef. "a 80 reals, currency ar
robe. Hams American sugarcuTed. x34 $50 currency,
per quuta. Lard Kegs, $3 % S32. currency, per
quniai. Tor nne; do, in tins. Sb S37 I'D quntal
ionsy. "A ~ reals gold per gallon Onions $40
currency, per Dbl Tor American oa oil IA tins "a an.s
gold. Lumber dull: white pine S33 S34. gold per NJ /;
sugar 70 reals Hoops dull long shaved $s5
So a. freights quiet; loading a. Havana
the United states box OF 81 81 -.
rency for Falmouth and orders 25s ITS Cd loading
hid moasses, So 10 "a 70 Tobacco quiet spanish
god. 23 a2i3a Exchange steady; on tho United states
AZ premium 80 days. gold, Al premium snort sight
do 81, premium; on London 10 q l65s premum; on
Paris u "a premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
GRAvESEND'S POISONING CASE.

Early yesterday afternoon HERALo reporter called
the laboratory OF Professor Asshe Eaton or No. 65
Henry street, Brosklyn, whsro he found the chemist
busily engaged working In his shirt sleeves among a
series OF bottles and Chemicals seeking for the secrets
supposed TO lie In the contents Of the stomach OF tho
victim and In the lager beer handed him Tor anays
by Coroner simms on Friday last Tho Professor
In TO several questions put to him by the
reporter that no could not furnish any Information
20 the progress he had made. lilo wished to work
without preudice--whout expecting 10 ind any par
ucuiar poison or poison at ALL He would LOOK tor
thing, anu II he tailed 10 nnd II no should thon try
for another. As IT Is, no said, no aid not be-
Ievs .nat he would DO ready to report tho re-
suit oil his investigation until the day after tomorrow
On the advice OF DIR. Shepherd he had concluded TO
make CON nun ications whatsoever upon the sub
jcct TO tho press he wouu report IN person to tho
Coroner wnen he had terminated hts Iabors. Ho
added that II was probable that he would be busy
The case Tor two or three days
The Coroner has issued a large number OF subpouas
for the attendance OF witnesses, and Will hold the In
quest to-norrow Afternoon, in ths Town Hail. Graves.
end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
EAST BROADWAY CARS.

To TINS EDITOR or THE HERALD -
Permit me TO call attention 10 grsa, abuse. The
company which runs horse cars on East Broadway
and otner streets tho have . monopoly OF
all travel east OF Second avenue after twenty nine
minutes past twelve A. N. IN tho Seventh, Tenth
Eleventh and Eighteenth wards yet at that hour they
take of their cars, and residents OF these wards
the nunbes OF over three hundred, whose business
keeps them down town in tho printing ofices, news
Dealers restaurants. Post once and other places
compelled to walk home Al the request OF some
OF them Alderman Shells nearly Two months
ago introduced nm ordinance to compel thn company
o run all night IL was referred 10 Alderman
Waehner's Committee on Law, 10 when It 'sieeps.
Mr. White, president Of the company. IN a note TO
me stated that his company intended to put cars
between IL 20 and A. NJ. so soon as The new depot
was bu,it II tho east sders must wait Tho pleas
ure OF Mr. White ana Alderman Waehhers committee
lear never get home by horse cars. Under
these circumstances won't the HkRALD advocate the
Iocatien OF elevated railroad along the east sdo
W. can then be independent OF Mr.. William White,
the Alder manic Committee On Law aud Mr.. Whites
green bobtaii cars there u Tor th,s neg
lect TO ccommodats east sidcrs. rns used
during the dag can be employed At night Why
should we wait tho building Of the d"poty
SEVENTH WARDER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. June ~. 1878.
Cotton pominay unch anged. mtddIinc, IOsIc.. Tow
mdang, LOGS good ordinary. gs.e. Net rec.ipts ia
bales Exports coastwise. ~. sales, 10. stock a,gi3
Nav URLEsSs June ~. 1874
Cotton dull; midding. like low middIiDp lU,c. good
srdnay iOc Net receipts. lts bales, gross, 2D( sales
800. stock. 3s.i4
Mormr. juno ~, 1875
Cotton quiet; middling. iossc low middling lose ,
good ordinary Sisc Net receipts, tO5 bales Exports
coastwIse, ~ sales, 800 stock. J,l23
SAVANNAH, June 90, 1878.
Cotton nominaliy unchanged; nothing dong middling.
i0ic. low middling, ioc good ordinary, Vykc Net
ceipts. - bales Exports coastwise. DO Sales. 90
stock. 2.OlT.
CHARLESTON. June ~ 1873.
Cotton quiet; middling. l1hc. low uiddling iOs.c
Iosc good ordinary, iOc iosa Net receipts ~ bales
safes, 90. stock sx3.
WELLINGTON, N. c., June ~. 1873
Spirits o. turpentine hrn At IKE kosin quiet and
steady 81 ~ strained Crude
81 for hard 81 80 tor fellow dip and ~ Tor virgin
stesdy al 81 90
BurrALo, June ~, 1878
Flour IN fair demand. whea, IN ight milling dem and
sales s5t bushels No. Minnesota rng 81 "a. No
ailwankes nominal ~ 81 u~ ~ o.; so d., 81 %
white winter 81 "A Corn Ia limited dom sales
lvy bushels No Western a. Kansas mixed, eye.
at3c. Barley dali Rye Inactive Oats negisetsdt No.
wes.srn held st50c Hgbwines steady; sales 10 bbis
~ Us VI o. Othev articles u0ch auEsd Canal freghts
pnssstlsd Receipts BY rsioadfiours As0up hhA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24

$500 oasnea corn o. 600 49,; oats "a $40 do barley.
wheat SasSs y son 1890 s o @ $3.50
co barley = 200 do rye lseol do TO interasdists
bushels 1850 do oats 10, 2s do rye slI7 do
DErRorr June -. 1879.
oar sust but steady ,sss 200 bis xits ss g So
= Corn. nothing doing: No. ! mixed nominal X
5s1sc Oats e gooa inquiry and held higher; No.
seed aall and anie 81 Receipts 900 bbls
corn LOO bushels; oats 200 DO shipmen,.-Flour,
1900 do.
ToLEpo. Jpue "a 1874
Michigan spot. heid 81 o6 81 o5 bd seller july ssc.
No red wiates spot 81 o. settler July, sic seller Au
pi s ' 81: ssi., ny Ss aS s.:
Wheat. 5000 bushels; corn, 900 do oats Uo do.
shpmentswhea 1900 bushels; corn. "a 900 do. oats.
1000 do.
cIscIssArl. June -. 1873.
Flour quiet and uncbangsa. Wheat armer. but no,
ana shade higher 1T 300 Al lsr Oats inactive 26c
@ eye r ;ssa. strong a. s5' srs sa sna VI. Sa
tair demand; current make, 50 o5; kettle, Tie IKE
sas cash 5lsc. buyer July 10: short rio IS a. cssh
:, % buyer NY SHIRT clear, - 90 Bacon firm. with
Clear Ss Whisky sss and rm a. o. hut
ter anu and arnspins buyer Offering lower prices sagas
So Ioa IS 10; light IS IS IS 30: packing. 50 IS SKI
butcners. VI - o5; receipts i.i;Is shipments, $50
clIcAGo. June ~ 1873.
lower; No Chicago spring. Ole. No. 2 do. DC CASH
Rejected 76e Corn in lair demand BUT lover ss ea.s
ssse . I'D july ss OF Aaga, Oats dun sad nomi
and steady sns aSa rye s
Tar , demand e y, i0wer 50 20 cash. 90 20 July
So sas cash and july 50 81 81 Ss ~. ASsu.
suis meats steady am unchanged whiskcy steady az
1000 bushels corn, $4,000 do oats, 5000 DO rye,
100 do barley 45o do shipmsnts-fiour 500 bbs.
rye 395 DO -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24

yolye many scII.aeniais, mucn SELF sacrifice, many
subjectious OF tastes and iEcnations and wishes anu
purposes TO the demands OF duty. But let IL
be remembered that every such subiection, oe II
however small, tolls powerfully on human character,
makes the man who does u manler than he was BE-
fore, hits him up the worry Hottest freedom-nay,
be ii said with reverence moulds him entirely
on the pattern OF Him whose utter self anu
subiection not imagination can conceive Take
these truths then, with you as the parting charge
OF your academic mother; take them with
blessing aud our prayers, and be assured
that whatever the future have in store for you,
whether your lies pathway 10 lead you over the
dusty ana heated highways OF the world, with their
noise and tumut. their wearyins burdens ana ais
pastures and beside the quiet waters which God alots
10 some-more favored than they know-siil, II you
take these truths into yourselves and work them out
III your lives those lives will be- such will be worth
the living world will be beltor tor them, all good
interests will be promoted by them, and instead OF
being dragged down TO the level Of age that
Is marked by sordid selashness and pct.y aims,
you Will rise above il and do something-how much
the end will snow-toward lifting Il up with you.
More thls-what good things you give OF and
yourselves will come back to you with manifold
increase. They will strengthen your manhood. they
win deepen your characters and crowE your lives
with golden aud glorious harvests MAJ II be yours,
dear brethren say, snow let tho poor sbort-see.
ing mob OF laugh on, and have the echo Tor their
cheer: but will i've lives for future days, con-
tent TO know that, though dcspised and mockcd we
In communion with the noble dead and with applause
smile OF cd himseltdo hold in HIS high service our
still wav having all journey through and
in HIS homo at last our hgh reward"
These farewell words TO you minglc with our iare-
well TO this sacred place and to collegiate home
You always be associated with our Inst emories
Of BOTH and pray you, hold not that privilege soa
home OF our early manhood, soma OF us from the
more cherished home OF our later years As we 90
great King Of Israel, sThe LORD our God DO with US
ne with our fa,hcrs; let INN not leave US nor
iorsake u.s. that he may incline our hearts unto him,
10 walk in all bis ways, and 70 keep his command
aud statutes and his Judgments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
BREEDING A PEsTILENCE.

To THg EDITOR OF THE HERALD
North Moore street. between varick and Hudson,
mas some remnants oil tho ola Nicoison pavement.
In two or three places, notably two. near Hudson
street. this pavement has rotted aud formed holes
Tor the accumulation OF water, garbage and other
refuse, which IN this hot weather emit sickening
certainly detrimental to the health OF tho neigh
borhood In fact OF diphthera, throat and
kindred affections prevailed In the immediate vicinity
OF these pest holes last summer and winter Tho
Health Board have repeatedly been appealed TO, but
a. usual without avail, and u now becomes necessary
to rouse the pubic indignation NJ the shameful neg.
lect which they manifest. II you can SO arouse the
authorities as TO compel them TO do their duty aud
thus materially Diminish The death rate IN this natur
ally healthy Filth ward you Will confer favor tho
residents. RESIDENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

surHxxE Couar--CmAxBsms--Held by Judge Pot.
ierSos. 81, ioa W. i2s 10 III 49, isS isc' 70,
ia ISl i42 i43 lag I4 1888 1914 l6s, 49,. ISL, ls0
iyo, 1872, 1913, la. i97. 100, 2o3
July so
SUPREME CouRr-srKcrAL TxRx-Held by Jsdes
Dononue ~ 700, Sd, Is, i35. b57 567. SOS. $40
81. 10 4oe .o. 5o2 32s ola, $50, ga $50, $40, 2ia
49, 5li, 573, l2s
Van Bsuut.Nos 6o1 49,. 2723, 2724 3ls3 $780, 2ot7,
lo45, sss Part 2-Hcid ~ Judge Van vorsi.-Nes
2sl2 1880 1865 s22 1851 2057 i4gs $780, Isv5 35SO,
1910, 32s2. 1924 part Adjourned for the term.
SUPERIOR CoURT--GKSKEAL 1EkM-Wi meet 10
day Tor the purpose OF rendering docisions.
SUPERIOR CouRr--SrKcfAL 1yRn-Held by Judge
Sedgw Nos. ~ aud S.
surgaroR CoUKr-TRiAL TERa-Part Held BY
Judge sanford Nos 500 40, i53. 5o4, 40. lS3,
2os SOC, s4o 1901, 400, SO, 2ss 7s7, 2s7 Par, >
day calendar. Part 3-heia by Judge Freedman.-Nos
ol5 yot 1920 500 seT Sos 500. 900. 9oi, ss5. 80.
400. 1876. 81. 907, o0s, e0s, 9lO, 9g2
COMMON PLKAs--GKsKaAL fssm.-AdJourned rae
die.
COMMON PLKAs-Eouirr TEnx.-Adjournsd for The
COMMON fLEAs--cuAxpEns--Hsld BY Judge Van
Hoesen.-No. ID
Cossos pLKAs-TRiAL TxRx--Parl 1-Adjournsd
ior ths Torn: Par, 2.heid by Judge = DAILY
Nos $50, 9o2,.. 1903. 2s9e. 1870 2l29. 23ll, l4lJ
1872 1901, 1910, zoos, 2sa7 lass, asa So Ills. $3.50
1872, 6ss, 75s, 1Gs5, ga. 3is Dol, 555, 1898. 17s2
3 AGO. lt o i1 Isl, io i'S ~ si' as sSI s
223l, 1925 2elo, GA One nour causes--Sos. 2472
as4l 2s.5, 2s5l, zoos, 2s61 20t2 2sl6. 1888, 2Sls
2s5s.
MAnSE couRr--rRiAL TxRs--Pari 1--tield By
Chict Justice Arcr-Nos 2y7s, 2652, 2G53, S3So,
1904. 272l 4I23. 4l6G. s93v. 20l4 PART 2-Hsld b.
JuJge Sneridau.-Svs. 1910. 4J09, 244s, ASH, $3.50
Js22, 1885, 4Vg9, 4lt0. 2o2s. 1888. 440l Part B.
Held by Judge Snnott.--Nos 3225 "a, 3&7A 500. 1272
33ls. 4so, aos, sits, 1862 2oa3, 442i, 357o, 1904
l0tl. 1904
CoURr os GENERAL SxssIoSs--Part Held b.
Judge sutb craud.--rhe People vs. John Leahy. rob.
berry; same VS. Edward Johnson, burglary; Same va
William Martin, larceny Same Va Frank Lewis,
| grand larceny; same VS.. George Watson, burglary
same vs.. Annie Price, larceny from she person; Same
W. James McGuire, isrccny from the person same
vs. Mary Duryee, larceny from the person; same va
| Samuel Bley, larceny from the person; Same va
George CLARK, larceny from tho psrson; Same Va
Louisa Ward, larceny from the person; Same VA
Frank Dorman assault and battery Same w. Thomas
Wecb, assault aud battery; Same va William Judah,
ieionious assault and battery; Same Va John NssL
ieIonous assault ana battery Same Va Kitty holiiA
ic:onious assault ana battery Same Edward Doyle
burglary; same vs. Frauk jackson, burglary; same
Eaw ard Dalton and William Rslstou, larceny iron
tue person same vs.. Elixaboth Emuery, disordsply
| house; same vs. David IA King. forgery. Part g.
Held by Judge Gldcrsceve - ne People w. Richard
Lucy, robbery; same VA Henry N. Waters, fsonious
| assault and battery same Va Ricnard j. Jssslmau,
fsonous assault ana battery same Va JACOB 0smbsL
burgiary; same W. Emsi Roebslt pioogeogl1 noUnol
Same w. A. -h SsAAAsa- AaannaAng~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
UNION COLLEGE.

MEMORIAL BACCALAUREATE sERMoN-PRoCEED-
INGs PECULIAR TO COMMENCEMENT.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, juno %, 1873.
The presidents memorial baecayaureate sermon
was largely attended. The Rev. Messrs. Darling,
Critics and Alexander took part In the proceed
ings On Monday the curators meet to pro-
vide for continuing the caro- of the jackson
Garden and the work on Memorial HALL In view
of the recent donations for the latter the
Finance Committee will also meet for the acknowl-
edgmcnt and disposition OF the McCle James
Brown requests and to consider the closing OF the
million dollar trust estate. which has proved less
profitable TO the OFT fund aud college than
pected. The presidents report this year will be OF
unusual importance 10 all the alumni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
COLLEGE SERMONS.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

God would call attention to startling paradox and
LIS solution. The PARADOX Ia found In the uttcrances
Di the Bible concerning relations 10 ourselves. II
sres ''rake heed to thyseii." IL commands its yo-
sarcs 10 drop everything and seize rugged cross.
and YET holds out 10 hands thus emptied and thus
ailed rewards SURPRISING the spendors OF Oriental
fable. aud aliurss them with the best things OF both
worlds.
l must now speak TO the graduating class Of
this university the 1na words OF deliberate HEARTFELT
farewell COUNSEL behalf OF the faculty Brothers,
We snail never TO watch your course IN lilo with
deepest interest ana warmest hope. The ties knit by
thefo recent years can never be sundcrcd. ! know
that every one OF your instructors would most ear
nesy join IN the tour injuncuons nov solemnly,
tenderly, lovingly prayerfully lay upon you:-J.ead
an Intellectual life; load religious life: 1.-Two for hu-
manly; live unto God Be intellectual men.
Let no profession or occupation deraud you o: this
right You have learned great deal II you have
learned how TO learn and how To use what you learn.
Your education is now well begun Go on. Fiil up
tho interstces OF LINE with perpetual mental culture
Oh some pian BE religious men. Prove not your
consumnate folly by giving tho slightest conntenance
10 the shallow concet that religion IS somehow un-
favorable 10 The highest Intellectual development. so
lar from this, II you neglect religion you doom your
sell 10 an inevitable narrowness which, wncn you
least suspect IT, will roach iar beyond religious aud
even moral questions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
THE CAPTAINS FAvoRITE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HkRALD'-
my neignbor keeps the southeast OF the
same thoroughfare. l pay every license and meet
every demand the Law requires to do my business,
while my neighbor neglects. refuses or cannot COM
ply with the Law, but continues business notwith-
standing. 4 keep an orderly house and close at
sonabis hours, while my neghbor keeps disorderiy
place and Is never closed have not the favor OF tho
police captain, which my neighbor has, which gives
him immunity from arrest Why should have u
competitor to contend against when have complied
with the law. and why should this neghbor be tolcr
ated in defiance Of the Law obey2 q. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
A NEW HOSPITAL.

The leading physicians aud residents OF Harlem
have organized q society and created fund to be
pended 10 the erection OF asylum for aud DIS
abled persons No definite plan OF action has yet
been determined upon, but the institution will be
known as Mount Morris Hospital Inc following
managers have been elected Ira b. Read James h.
Sheridau, Cyrus U. HubbclI. Malcolm Mclean,
Robert A. Adams, James Manchester. Patrick Ferri-
gan, Charles j. smith, Frank A. Harris, Thomas IL i.
Landou. Joseph q. Harrington, samuel Harriott
MicnaeI Hale, william 4. Kyerson, n. l.. sheldon.
John A. Eaglsssn, James Kelly, William O'Mssghsr,
\. 7. Pierce, ]. B Campbell ana q z. WebsteE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
RAILROAD BLOCKADE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
AT about four O'Clock almost every afternoon,
when hundreds Of people are hurricdy making their
way the ferries and oars tho Now York Central
Hudson River Railroad Company manage to have q
train Of freight standing the corner OF Canal
and Hudson streets and extending down below Des-
brosses street. 50 as TO completely block up the way,
aud obge many TO lose hour or two In consequence
Of missing the train they expected TO roach
BLOCKADED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24

LETT
HANOVER, N. H., Juno 49, 1873
President Bartlett delivered the bnccalaureae SER
mon before the graduating class of Dartmouth Col
lego to-day. HIS text from John, viii, XVI. and
xxv.-sAnd IL say the truth why do 20 not believe?
for If We believe that He 20 shall die IN your
sinsn
The theme OF tho discourse the responsibility
OF Tor their views religion, responsibility,
OF course that varies with thu opportunity. and It's
deepest stress 10 laid fundamental truth. Vital
conseq uences hinge vital points. but tulness Of
blessing also funess OF acceptance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
WORSE THAN THE SURFACE ROADS

To THx EDITOR OF the HERALp:--
The morning and evening trains OF the elevated
railroads are crowded such that IL is i'm.
possible for many TO obtain seats Why do the
directors Of the elevated railroad purchase the famous
changing straps" from the surface roads aud place
them In their Tor the accommod aion OF unior-
Inmates who cannot obtain seats2 UNFORTUNATE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
STEAMBOAT GANGpLANKs.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Why steamboat owners not compelled to pro-
vide gangplanks with proper guards on their boats,
to prevent passengers from falling into tho
water? Should accident or this kind occur
ner's jury would, no doubt, strongly recommend SO
necessary precaution; but why can 1t not DO done
before such occasion arises ana thereby save life
EXCURSIONISr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
DANGEROUS TO HEALTH,

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
! wish 10 call attention TO nuisance, known as
fat house, First avenue, between Fortythird and
Forty fourth streets II must PROFESSIONALLY be very
detrimental the health OF persons residing in tho
vicinity Children sckening and dying all around
IT, AMERiCUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
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