davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-12

in attendance in any one year for ten
years previous, and being an increase OF
81 over last year. At the date OF the
report there were in attendance, In all
departments, $50 students, the largest
number in attendance at this season OF
the wear, representing 81 counties Of the
State, together with students from otner
States.
Since the resignation of President
THOMPSON, last March, Professor ID. b.
Purinton, Vice President, has discharg-
ed the duties devolving upon the Presi-
dent
The following appropriation are re-
quested for the support of the UNIVERSE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-12

No provision having been made by
law for an enrolment of the militia, a
reliance must be had upon the volunteer
companies Of the State for the preserva-
ter G. he Icscc, Should disturbance
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
nIsAsrRnrS GALES AT SEA.

The Norwegian bark Charleston, from Dieppe, ar
rived Yesterday and anchored OF the Battery She
had on board Captain Beverldge ana twenty
other shipwrecKed mariners who were res
curd from the British ship Nile, about go
nIles southeast of Sandy Hook on "Wednesday last
Captain Beveridge said Yesterday: he Nlo sailed
from London for this port on January Z, ana we
had a continuation of violent westerly gales ana
mountainous seas, with scarcely moment OF relief
Our sails were blown away, aud We received much
other damage. During the latter part OF February
we had hurricanes which strained the vessel
SO that she began TO leak. The leak m
creased and water gained in the vessel.
On March we sighted ship bouEd for the, Della.
ware Breakw and as We then had eight Seet OF
water in the hold we begged the captain TO Tcmain
near US The captain told us he would take us OH II
we so wished but then being III latitude 3'o north
and Longitude 8so 90 west and nearer the Break
water than TO New-York We thought we could get
the vessel into port and 80 declined the oier. lhe
second day aiterward, not having made any appar-
cnt progress toward port, and having fourteen feet
of water in the hold, when we were spoken by the
bark Charleston We concluded To abandon our
vessel >, =.
The Nile was cons gned to Snow & Burgess No.
go South-st She was bullt at Windsor, n. -, in
1864 and was owned by Bennett Smith, OF that
port She was 1919 feet In length. and 1886 tons
measurement.
The steamship Oder which arrived from Bremen
yesterd ", had strong westerly gales, tremendous
| running seas. with frequent storms OF snow aud
hail She encountered great Ice helds and iceberga
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
BASE BAIL NEUS.

The second base ball game of the season was
payed at Prospect Park Brooklyn Saturday afternoon
About 300 spectators present The nine were made
up from professional players who have been winterng In
this city and vicinity. Sides were chosen Mt p H.
nv the veterans Richard Pearce and John Holdsworth
Pearce's team was defeated by the following score:
poarce'a side ......... o o o %
uoldsworth's side ........ o o %
Base hits Pearces side, IL Holdsworths side, u.
Umpire, Manager Barnie, OF the Atlantic C4up oil bfooA
lyn.
schappar pitched and Golden caught on Pcarcc's SIDE
and Denham and Haas played the same positions on the
other side prize ball awarded 10 Troy for the
best catch The wind blew gale during most OF the al
tcInOOn.
The managers of the Manhattan Club have established
Office at No "a Nassau-s, where ali business VII DC
transacted stated there saturday thdt
applications for games had already been received
than could be played being for days In September
The Harvard and Yale championship contest takes place
at the Polo Grounds on July T. and the Princeton ana
Yale on June "a The Brown University nine Will play
the Metropolitan club on May and g.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13

could infict on the shopkeepers. Mr. Forster re-
Piled that it was true that the shopkeepers OF Mill
town Malbay, County Clare, had refused to supply
Mrs Maroney, a landowner, with the neccssaries OF
life Major Clifford Lloyd hearing of 1t gave thehl
three days TO consider what course they woulu
adopt. meeting of all the shopkeepers in Mill
town Malbay was thererpon held, at which reso-
luton was put to the effect that every person de-
manding goods over the counter at Miiltown-M NAL
bay should he supplied That resolution auueo
Mr.. Forster in his driest manner had sinco occn
acted upon. And he was not aware that there was
auv law which prohibited Major Clifford Lloyd
from calling A meeting of the shopkeepers i'll Mill
town Malbav. l don't know whether Major CLIFFORD
LLOYD be an Irishman or one of that English garr-
son one hears of Bnt it is quite clear that nc
understands how TO deal with the Irish OF County
Clare. who are. perhaps, among the most dlihcuit
specimens of "A difficult race. g. W. b.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
DOUBTS ABOUT AN INVESTIGATION.

statement was published Yesterday to the effect
that an investigation of the administration OF Cen
eraI Charles K. Graham. Surveyor OF the Port, was
proceeding under the charge of Colonel Aver, as,
sisted bv Captain Charles n. Bracket, special
agents of the Navy Department. The charges SAID
To have been made against General Graham,
which were stated to be the cause OF
the alleged investigation, were Of conniyanGe zee
snectors for the passing of the baggage of passen
gers from Europe without examination and ana tine the
insprcfors who did not participate in these prac-
tees were prosecuted" IN their Offices IL conil
not be ascerianed yesterday that these statements
were true. -, -
General Graham said to TRIBUNE reporter yes
ter,lay that he knew nothing whatever of the al
legged investigation, nor of any charges made
against him iIe did not thluk such an investlga-
ton could proceed without his knowledge He GER
tainly would have been informed of it and given an
opportnnity to he heard in defence. If any charges
of fay0ritism or any other charges, had been made
he would be glad to meet them and prove their ut
fer falsitv and maliciouSncsS. He was inclined o.
tnInk that the published story may have originated
from inspectors who had been removed for incom-
potency. or from some of those who may be dlssals-
lied with their districts.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
IN MEMORY OF DIR. GARNET.

Shiloh Presbyterian Church, in West Twenty
siXth-st. near Seventh-ave., was heavily drapcd
Yesterday in memory of the late pastor, the Rev.
DR. Garnet The pulpit, organ and chandeliers were
covered with black cloth, and wide border hung
around the walls OF the audicnce-r0om. The pulpit
was occupied by the Rev DIR. {. II. Gardner, VINO
spoke from the text, john XIV |: Let nos your
hearts be troubled In his PRAYER the preacher
referred to the loss which the church had sustained
m The death of such wise counsellor and loving
guide and prayed for the family OF the deceased
friend. ~ .
The Disciples were sad - said the speaker, after
Announcing lis text, because their teacher was
about to leave them. YOu and | are sad to-day be-
cause we have lost teacher and brother. 10 you
he was pastor, counsellor ana guide. 10 me he was
n brother IN the ministry and personal friend. No
more shall we hear Dr. Garnets loving voice IN the
PiesbNely Never again will he SIT by your bedside
i'm your hours of illness We sad this morning, but
Inc is not sad If yOu could ask uim if he would
civ, up his present home Tor all the honors OF men
he would say, No lie has gone where there Is no
night no malaria and no burning fever. DO not say
YOU have lost your pastor lie has only gone before.
WHO knows but he Is this moment watching oven
you, and is more truly your spiritual guide than
ever hcfOrp.V
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
DISABLING A POLICEMAN

Patrolinan Patrick O'Brien, of the Morrisania
police saw two young ruffans Eugene Degnan and
Thomas Reilly fighting in the street at Morris-ave
and One-hundred- -and-Gfty -frs-st. at half-past
o'clock Saturday evening and he attempted to arrest
them They then Joined in an attack upon the
policeman After short struggle, in which OBrien
Was unable to use his club they threw him. Deg
nan pounded him about the face and bit
mn large stone and struck him in the back with it,
When they had succeeded in nearly disabling
O'Brien they ran away. The Injured policeman
number of men was sent out to arrest the assa-
ants. Degnan was soon found and locked up lie
Is laborer twenty -four years old and lives at
Worris-ave and One-hundred- and forty y-ninth-st.
Cicers were still searching for Reilly at 10 p. M.
II was eaid that he lives In 0ne-hundred-and-
ffteth-st. OBrien was attended by police sur
geon at the station. His injuries were thought to
be serious.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
CIrrrTyG SHORT A PLEASURE TRIP.

Just before train left the Battery last night, go
ing over the Sixth Ayenue Elevated Road, brake
man poked his head into the E, forward , car and
is ON board again. She's scttlin' herself for the
third ride mp the line" Two brakemen and TRIB-
UNF reporter went back to the rear coach, where
SAT little old weazened-faced woman, gazing ont
of the window at the lights that shone around the
Battery.
Come now, old woman. get off you have had
riding enough Come bounce Off,
Haven't ] paid Inc tin cints that ye be after in
sultin me- ye 6Iacbguard The likes oye -"
The trainmen cut short her harangue by uncere-
moniously ejecting her from the car. She stood on
the platform hurting malelctons at the train it
rolled ay from the station.
She lives somewhere in Rector-st., and whom
eve she has ten cents she aboard, and rides
up and down, making believe she has passed her
station until some of run her oti' said the brake
men, GEOGRAPHICALLY.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
OPPOSED TO SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Free Baptist Church, at Twentieth-st. and
Eirhth-ave. the Rev. b. ID. Peek spoke yesterday
against opening the public libraries and museums
on Sunday lie began by showing why it was not
necessary to have such places of amusement open
upon the seventh day, ana said that one OF the ar
gimcnts used by the non-churCh going person was
that sabbath breaking was not denounced as SIN
in the Bible. The same thing could be sand OF gam
bling. Ii did not follow, therefore that because
one particular thing was not denounced, that IL
right. . ,,
The Lord said Keep this day holy" All the laws
were founded on the two great commandments,
"L0ve the Lord thy God with all thy might. with
ali thy soul and with all thy strength, and thy
neighDCr as thyself." Included in these commands
was Remember the Sabbath day to keep 1t holy"
That command was still intact, and It was not
necessary to observe the day because the State
laws said So but because the day Is the Lords day,
upon which people could mediate and rise up ana
be i. tier.
II the Libraries were to be opened, the speaker
said the question would he where the line was to be
that they be allowed access to their beer gardens,
and their concert halls and their theatres upon sun
day. because they objected to the austerlty OF the
PuIitans But 1t l. better to have the auSerlty Oh
the Puritan fathers than the latitude ca their emil
dren. Christian people, he said, should protest at
once against the bars being let down Tor the IL
brarles Every one Is so constituted that rest Is
needed, different from that obtained from reading
book. Men need instruction and elevation OI
Thought different from that found upon the steamer
deck in the museum or IN the park. When God
lie knew what man wanted. In the reading OF the
precious truths III the 5Dle man obtains that rest
which ne needs 50 that he may be strong ~ DO rlgh'
for Il diVS,
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
FI-NERAI, OF RICHARD LAWRENCE,

The funeral Of Richard Lawrence, a member of
the Old Brooklynites took place yesterday after
noon, from his late home, No 1913 MadIsOn-st.,
BrOOklyn There fully 700 people
present Among those present were eX-MayorJ j. W.
Hunter Chlef-of-Tolice Campbell, Felix Campbell.
eA-Judge Cornell, eX-May0r Francis B, Stry ker
Studwell, president of the National City Banl;
William +. Gill and Phillip ii. Hill. The cougrega-
Episcopal churches also attended. The officiating
clergyinen were the Rev. George +. Reed, of the
Nostrand-ave. Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev.
copal Church, the Rev. Charles Gtien, OF Balti-
more and the Rev. E. s. BreckinIidge, of the Sands
st. Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr.. Lawrence had
been member of the last named church for sixty
years The burial VAS III a private plot IN Cypress
HIS Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
GENERAL BUTLER's VIRGINIA LANDS.

General g. f. Butler was at the tliih Avenue
Hotel Yesterday, and, in speaking 70 lIHBuN IT,
porter OF the trouble caused by the attenpi vi pis
men to survey the land he recently purchaSou III
Virginia he said: . Lima, oe
Il do not know the particulars OF the uprising ol
the settlers and their attack upon the surveyors,
have only seen the accounts IN the papers PM
am now on nv way 10 Washington TO hud out apouo
IT, What is the purchase Well, In company WIN
another gentleman have come into possession ~ IL
very large tract of land in Virginit ana West VT
gna. II not necessary 10 secure titio w .h .
land that new survey should be made, Dut' as ti9
old one was completed q number of years ago, ana
rs the lines were very hard to hnd we uhOushV ~
better TO run out some stations" .,
"What caused tha attack upon your engineers
" SUPPOSE II arose from n MISUNDERSTANDING Oh
the part OF the farmers who work portions OF INV
purchase. There is only about one-thIrtleth part
of t that is fit for agricultural purposes, the rest
being mountains and woods. A few families nave
lived there for maGy years, and when Tue survey
ing party appeared they undoubtedly got the ldea
that they would he driven of. his Il entlrey CT
Toneous because 40 TAR from driving them OH, we
Will give them deeds of their land as soon as we
can ind ont where it is. And what is more. we VIII
give to any person who Will 90 there ana i've
deed of one hundred and sixty acres, only reseryh
NAV be discovered. We want the farmers there TO
raise food for the miners to 1--we upon, as the prop
erty is said to abound in mineral wealth. AS soon
as the men understand what we want they wiz
probably not MAKE any more resistance 10 our SUI
yeyOrs" Ct.
General Butler who looks, as he said he felt
" very well ~ said that he intended TO take an eX-
tended Yachting tour the coming season. lie lett the
city for Washington last night.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
TWO KINDS OF SORROW.
Tb, 6er Dr. Cooke IN ST. B4rthoomees Protestant Ep"e'f@
church.


A. St Rortholonew's Protestant Episcopal
Church at Madisonave and Forty fourth-st the Kew
DIR. Cooke preached yesterday morning ifoth 'i' ''
II Corinthians. vii, 10 " For cody sorrow "CrAe'" 30
pentnnce 10 salvation not be rcpented Of bat the
sorrow q, the world worketh death" The church was
well flied by largo and closely attentive coAgregauoh
Dr. Cooke Is man Of medium height ana OF r"thei AZ
npst rurc H,s faoe is cleanly shaven. He reads rom
manuscript with clear, full voice ana uses out h'
,esticulation Ho spoke in substance as follows;
ST. Paul these words OF the text III "ri'ihs 70 us
own discIples tho members Of the ohGFen
nj Cornth. From some special circumstances
ma deduces general truth, and that
truth we in the words OF the text In the mds "
new trials and temptations they had made some mis-
takes ana had been drawn aside from the path In wmon
the Apostle desired them to walk He addressed eer
TO them which, In Its sharp reproos, wouhueu INC" ~
ings and turned their JOY into sorrow ~ was hS'
thing for him to write that letter ana ne Whs, 0".
time sorry that he had written It. but Wheh no 'e"i
tnat while his words had grteNeu them' 'ne' nav
olso ouickened and reformed them. ho was
the more reoiced for the sorrow which ne ana '"oy
bad together shared Ont OF these general circumstances
come, tho general truth OF the text There are '"o
,duds OF sorrow and In their definitions ana eiPa"
tons are found the meaning Of the text my lis. 70 IN
sorrow OF the world II there IL sound that ules a. a.
the footsteps OF the generations ana Will no ue p' I'm.
this sound woe, drifting before To herald ,o hs
lux and lingering behind 20 marx the pa'nw ~ tho
sons and daughters Of What are ev,h0 .-w
Ieadng marks which describe its nature Inc In
OF The world Is consequent upon Noi2g a. nom
dtons and things II arises like smoke from xents
| tbis heated and burning mass OF things ana Is
| whieh are o part Of our life IN the nesu. nesslves
somos from the sa1 effort TO do something III sorrow
| and the doing VI Il in tho wrong way. worian ''
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
MEETING or COLLEGE LACROSSE PLAYERS.

The Inter- Collegiate Lacrosse Association was or
ganized Saturday night ~ MutnellPs Restaurant,
Columbia Harvard, Princeton and New-York Unit
verslty. IL was decided that each college should
play one game with each OF the other members of
the association during the The rules adopted
for the government Of the organization were sub
stantially the same those Of the National La
crosse Association The officers elected for the
suing year were: President, g. w. Gilmore vice
president ID. Il. Haass; secretary, j. Marquand.
and treasurer, H. W. Skerry. Yale. through dele
association. and was granted It, A dinner was
given previous " the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
OPPOSING d TAX on RAVELLING AGENTS.

A petitiOn signed by several wholesale and manu-.
fantrng merchants in this city, has been forwarded
10 Washington and Will be presented TO Congress by
s. s Cox, which states that the signers have busl;
ness citations with merchants engaged ia the retail
trade in the District of Columbia; and that by the
laws Of that District an annual license fee of 500
soi,citing orders by sample OF otherwise for the
sale of merchandise Aud the petition adds that
"said license law is excessive, arbitrary ana unco-
al wholesale dealers having business with the Dis
trct bnt also 10 those residing there's 1t urges that
"the District of Columbia shall be open and free 70
each aud every oitizen of the United States WITH
out restriction"
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
U,zAEL PLACED UNDER BONDS.

Judge Nelson. in tho City Court, Brooklyn, on
Saturday granted an order of arrest for George
Hazael the pedestrian, upon the application of
Henry Martin. Martin alleges that Hazael con-
tracted with hun in May, 1881 for board and train
ing agreeing to give him one half of what he should
receive in any walking match, In January,
1882 Hazael left him, and under direction of Smith
and Aaron prepared tor the recent match, where no
won 81 900. Martin seeks to recover his share,
and asks for accounting Bail was fixed ut
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13

his disgraced fomilv. who have the heartfelt sym
pathv q, the members Of the church. in the wash
rgton Street Methodist Episcopal Church In brooSee
tRe nostor No allusion was made t. Cornwell, who
was in this church also as a member and as Sunday
school superintendent
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
FERvENT PRAYERS FOR CORNWELL.

merfeld Methodist Episcopal Church in BROOKLYN.
of which X. II. COmwell was once member as well
as the superintendent of it's Sunday offered
earnest prayer yesterday morning for the relorna-
tion of tina defaIter aud also for the consolation Of
New-York tribune., 1882-03-13

from latitude 40 to 40 north, aud longitude 49,
90 to 500 O3 west. - 49,, -
The schooner Orre " Drisco, from Cardenas, en-
countered o hurricane on Friday last julius Az nH
was washed from the jibboom and drowned.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-04

= lleber Bic Gil9ereien Der Ser.
@taaten Gnb eiaem fiirsli6 ber6fent=
li9ten Beri1t bes Genius=Bureau's 5u
Maibingtpn folgenbe Saten entnom=
men: Beim Gildfang on Der iiibatlan=
til1en Suite tpnren udbrenb bes Gen=
iusiabres 53,419 Berlonen bei6dftigt; !;
bic 3abl ber 99iife belief ii9 auf 3,014
bon 6O,886 Sons Sragfdbigfeit unb
1891 6ii9erboote. Das beim Gifd=
fang angelegte Capital besifferte iib auf
$8.95l, 722; perfauft tplrben 42e571,=
$40 Yfb. frii6e Slide, 3O.579.50O ge=
ialaene Slide, 29,719,527 Pfb. ans
bere 6ii1erei= probufte als Slide, unb
"a. .668. 800 Yfb. Gif9erei=p prooufte fiir
Oiing3mede. Ser bon Der eriten Qanb
eraielte Mertb fir Die peridieSenen 6i=
fderei= =prebufte belief ii9 auf So. 602,=
737. Beim Gil9fang Der Mittel=9taa=
ten tparen 16,O17 perionen beifdfti9t;
3obl ber @diNe 1,2l1 nit 1856
Sons @ebalt; 3obl Der 6if6erboote
8.5O1; oas beim 0ii6fang inbeiirte
capital belief 5i9 auf "a. sos. 1928; per=
fault ipurben 55.277,776 pfb. frii6e
Slide 2.484. 900 pfo. eeialsene Slide.
e6,758, 1856 pfb. anbere 6if6erei=pro=
butte als Slid, unb 319, ,065. 700 Gif9e=
rei>probuete au Dungsweden; Wertb
Der Gii6erei=p probufte in erffer 9ano
$8,874,899. .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-12-04
bas Sdiff balb fOmmen unb oartber Sers
.6 aeiA S,aiahas.

bas @diff balb fommen unb bariiber Ser-
aab er's mieber.
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tenbdnfe, bic gum tebasli&en Ini&auen
bes rei3enoen Nmpbitbeaters erridtet wa@
rem, oenn bas Steben that ibm peb. =
llub mdbrenb er 70 uuf ben Dampfer
martete, ersoB a4 elm anberes feierlides
@eldute in ianiten Sdalmeaea iber ben
see. Sc maren bic airdenslcden bon
Grid, BON 9tapperiupl uno allen ben
blabenben Srtidaiten Der uier. 8ein
uno feuia pie Die 3uinslianiide 9ebre
ielbf tSntc Der melcoiide &uf Sur Stride
bur9 bic Sonntassitille, uno es mar, alS
9latte fia Der Waneripiesel unter benz
6oben 2ieo unb ber Wiorsenwino leste
ii&, bic gSsel idtpieser. gie Elm Ga.
non, Son nletaQenen Seblen Seiunsen,
floEen bic peri9ieoenen @lcdenittmmen
allmdb'i9 ineinanber, erft cine, bann 3mei,
bann brei unp 10 fort in madtiser Stets
gerung anidwellenb iiter bic San3en une
abiebbaren @efabe bin. Bie bas ISnen
unb Glin9en BON alien T9iirmen nab unb
fern iett ineinanber idmcl3, 70 itrSmten
nun aIer Srten bic Seelen Der Nnbidti=
gen 3uiammen in einem @efibl, elm @e.
banfe mar's, in Dem ie Rd Ntle Dereinis.
len, elm @eoonfe, ber ii4 auslpra4 IN Der
morgenbli4 ladsnoen S4Spfun8 rings
nm, unb ben ieltit ber entiaSunSsreiae,
BON 4rantbeit sepeiniste 3nate in ieiner
san,en gdSne empfanb, Der @ebante
@ottes!
Ma9 unb nab ruroe bas @eldnte
idrdder, cine @lcde mad Der anberen
Usritumnlte, traumbaft rerballenb 500 es
Iid mebr unb mebr uni mebr in bic 6erne,
bis enblid nur elm lettes 8lSdden in eiu=
5elnen gtld0en traum,lii9 nadtlon9,
ME nod pom perfiesenreu Brunnen bann
anb monn Elm Tropfen fiat.
(6srtfesuns fOiai.)