The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-02

| .tfH.. "lne HUG tOkl Webe0
From doubt Is never free" =
Essay by Miss Anna l.. Wilson-"Dnn't Lei
Co.. Part second: Ohorns-"EVeninn
Some Folks; Essay by Miss Maggie DE l9w
-"Eew Occasions Teach New Duties; Choiul
NANCY Lee''; Comforting OF Diplomas by
Mr.. william Alexander; Address to gtaduatet
BY Rev. DR.. r. T. Taylor Chorus-"Grad'
usting Song; Benediction. l.,....,
The singing, conducted by Pref Schofeld
was very fine, showing mastery training
The young ladies without exception acquitted
| themselves, well but particular mention
should be made OF Miss Jessie Bates recitation
and Misses Duncan's and Enlow's essays.
The address OF Mr.. Alexander 10 the parents
add patrons Of the school should have been
heard by all the parents, nit only OF Bridge.
port but every other city. He exnorted them
eloquently not to deprive their sons Of the
education they could acquire now by put
ting them to trades to earn money. The ad-
dress by DR.. Taylor to the graduating class
was very fine and 10 the point. ..'.0
''' ST. oLAIRsylLLE.
Robert NJ. Baton, E,q., has been retained
to defend sprigg Zane. III i
Sheriff sedwick says be will 60 to Columbus
on Monday for Vanderpool and Jones.
Rev. DR.. Balph and s. M. Thompson have
returned from ths U. P. General Assembly.
Its rumored around town that Col. Poor
man, OF Bellaire, Is q candidate for The Re-
publican nomination for clerk Of the courts.
The following Belmont county cases are on
the dockets Of the United States Circuit
Court at Columbus: Jesse Bailey VS.. Samuel
Hillts ct al, James Price W.. G. Vanderpool
ct al. These cases came from the Wander.
poolJones forgery indictments.
The commencement exercises Of the 81.
Clainville High School were held at Wei.
days Hall on Thursday evening" The hall
was crowded TO It's. utmost capacity, many
even ladies' being compelled 10 stand dur.
Ing the entire time. AtsP. n. Rev. Robort
lowed a auartette, entitled "Home by the
River" by Mrs. Wales Carroll, Miss Lizzie K.
Kennop, Judge Cochran and Judge Cham.
bars. Miss lone Close read an essay" Tides
'Life's Care are Comforts, was treated by
Miss Mary Clark Alter music by the oroIes
ira, Charles s. Fript delivered an Grafton on
Economy OF Time:n Miss Annie y. Patter-
son read an essay on ip.n,r -u.
"DesIrenot 10 live long. hut TO live well ~.
How long We live, not years but actions, tell"
A solo, i"Waitirg," was rendered by Mrs.
Wales Carroll. miss Cl,ra A. Alexander nc It
read an essay, entitled "Silent luhueuce"
Harry Boroff followed with an Grafton, ex.
planning 1.-THE Relations Of Animal and
Plant Life" A trio-"0 Restless SeA"-wGs
rendered by Mrs. Wales Carroll, judge Cham
bers and Judge Cochran. Miss Ellie NJ.
Thompson read an essay, entitled over the
Alps Lieth Thine Italy, The closing exer.
else was an essay by Miss Jessie L1Dglty,
Each Day OF Our Life is a Leaf OF Our His.
tory" Col. w. A. Hunt, President Of The
Board OF Education, introduced Pref. W. K.
Pendleton, OF Bethany, who delivered q
diplomas. Rev. Dr.. s. i. Minor pronounced the
benediction, after which, at II P. NJ, the aud.
ieucs was dismissed. Thesiag was tasteiullS
decorated. All the graduates AGO 1;tttd them.
selves creditabIy to their pare Is and friends.
The exercises showed that thay had been
carefully prepared and cnGsual skill was
eyinced ID the treatment OF the various tub-
iacts. The motto Of the class OF 'S3 Is, THUS
ends our frst lesson.n Amorg those present
at the commencement were Miss Nellie Hoge,
OF Bellain; Miss Lyde SlemmOns, oil Csdi7;
Miss Leelia Hilles, OF Bonneville, and Miss
Hettie Alexander, OF Bridgeport.
MARTINS FERRY. ~,
Mr.. George Wolf is lying low with app.
plexy.
Mrs. Martins, Mr.. Lyman's and Mr.. Stan.
toms new HOUSES are nearing completion.
The Nj Pleasant hickman reports heavy
trade and bad roads for this time Of the year.
Mesars, Edgar McC0mbs and John Marsh,
Of Marshall county, W. Va, Game over TO
attend commencement exercise
Nv. - ts.Lt.. nan. A.
returns for this end Of Pease township that
we have $50 OPS 90 worth OF horses and $40.
s05 worth OF cattle, and other taxable per.
sonal property n the amount OF $95l, 727,
making $780, 1857, gain on personal property
OF $40 900. There is gain in real estate OF
Sll9 900, making O total increase nj this pre-
cinet Of $4,000 This Is q good showing for
one year. 4F . so
The twelfth annual commencement Of the
Martins Ferry High School, Thursday even.
ing, was the best that has ever been given In
this place Long before the doors OF the
Presby eriAn Church, In which the entertain.
ment was held, were opened, The pay ement In
front and around was filed with people
waiting az xiously for admission, The doors
were thrown op1n promptly, and In 4 few
MINUTES the house was filed 10 OVERLOOKING,
and as 10 Il. shTeye's rule, the exercises com.
menced right on time. To undertake 10
criticise the individual. performances would
DO useless, as they all rt1 acted distinguished
credit upon tteir inS.rpcIOFs and honor upon
themselves, The programme was printed 10
the IETILLdEEoRR "Wednesday morning. The
ohorusts, rs surI'by about twenty. OF the
high School scholars. deserved much prAiEe,
showing the very best Of musical instruction
by Prof. Malmene. Miss Emma Lewis carry
Ing OF the first honor va. presented with
certificate d membership admitting her to
the Adrian. college for four years. Prot'ssor
Malmane by rrqnsst sang solo OF his own
composition, which was well received. Rob-