The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-20

THE DIVINITY SCHOOL or THE Protestant
This morning graduates of the Divinity
School, West Philadelphia, received their diplo-
mas at the Church of the Holy Trinity.
At 10 o'clock the graduates of the Divinity
School of the Protestant Episcopal Church of
West Philadelphia entered the church, folio wed
by bishops Stevens, OF Pennsylvania, and Lee,
of Delaware The Rev. Or. atson of the Church
of the Atonement, AMI Rev. H. Otis Kellogg, of
Rhode Island, opened the services by realling
the lessons Of the day. Bishop Stevens gave
After the singing OF the Psalm, the Rev II
Q. Potter, ID. D., of Trinity Church, Boston, and
son OF the late Bishop Potter, OF this Diocese
delivered the sermon, of which the following is
The text Will be found in the ilth chapter ofthe
i5 {ooK OF AGts, 24th verseL:A 5000 man. ana iu OF
This was spoken OF Barnabas the occasion Of his
sgnGean! becomes Zones wien Is added IT, snd by such
was day, and not far remote, when the church aad
the ministry was considered the highest authority
respect. The time when the village pastor was the
one man. and when al looked TO MN iOr advice has
The minister must devote himself to careful study,
If but to save himself from contem pit thus making the
ministry OF God arduous though pleasant duty.
The one eminent trait OF minister is TO be real
TO feel the DUTY he has taken upon himself He must
not trust to hs robes but In the words Of the text be
the service ofGod, and preach TO one hund red
here, there, wherever he may be called TO show the
The danger to the ministry is. that the preacher
Will forget himself In the robes of the functiOnary
Men not 60 be called TO God by prlestly bearing
but by feeling of humanity. The minister OF God
but not austere, showing q calm and sa1ctled life.
ministry demands Of ali who enter It to lose sight OF
self More closely than dream Of the world watches
was created, 50 by His word must il be redeemed
me speaker Then sddreSsea SEA me ior minis
overcome. and urged them on In the siren 9Th Of Al
can guide them safely through this life.
The 9th hymn was Then sung, after which the
Lee, President OF the Board OF overseers. Their
Mr.. Charles e. Grlfiths, of Kansas; Mr. slmson
Hill, OF Msssachusetts; samuel l. Kelly OF Pennsy
Latrobe. Jr of Marylandi William Mcalathery, Of
coarlfand Whitehead Of New Jersey. A"'
The following gentlemen were then ordained dea-
Bishop stevens performing the ordination services;
after which Messrs. Allen. Cotton Wright, aud
Walter were ordained priests, Bishop Stevens per-
forming the service.
HEARING BEFORE U. s. COMMISSIONER SAR.
GEANT.-Benjamin Bre1tigan, Chas. w. Kreiter,
Isaac 2 +. Bomoerger, ana william H. Reed were
charge of removing spirits from distllery to
other than bonded warehouse. The parties
are all residents of the centre of the State.
James B. Henderson sworn-I am a Revenue In.
spectOT reside at Middletown, DRuphu county;
BombergeT, and William l.. Reed: Bomberger an
Reed are agents of the Columbia Railroad. at Ltiz;
quarter miles from PennsvLle; Kreiter at Ltz;
a car load OF whisky, manifested as malt, ship
on The 6lh the conlgned from Lits to Lands.
yile, and rom Landsville to Mary vile; went to
asked Mr.. Bomberger about hat load or whisky which
it was malt and maniiesi ed it so afterwards learned
i was whisky and received orders from the general
was whisky, instead OF malt. He told they
and save me the way bills (way bills produceiJ;
Bomberger handed me these when asked him
ana shipped as rye then went TO Harrisburg, after
u at car load of whisky again; went to liquor
nn
books.
Bomberger denied shipping Il as a fraud I asked
a es ca we Shut 81 f ha 9 dSy
Want to do ft;' ne did not acknwedge that i5 was
Went to BreIgans disi cry on The AFTERNOON or the
with viii il met BretgSn VINO seemed much @ flShteGed;
laid his 6nn3 & On my sSSngd & 1
know he had shipped any whisky on the ilth unl he
morning that had seized the whisky; he said al
always liked your lace and rs We all Ike money i
and 5Tso the Rest part Of the hi1 0wen
sn nee me very WE'LL but m That 'nS he would wo
have to the agent was right at Llz, where he
Formation frCn him; he iold me MIR Bom5erger was
right %d mneo o @e Gar cd R
about the whisky he shipped TO Philadelphia: he said.
eight ph the 10Th and eight On the 9th Nay he denied
ii told him knew il; he said there was no account
of that whisky; iG was emptied and gone, and no
one would know anything about IT, Before left,
Would give me check for $500 tod him to OK Keep
the check, l would call for IL when wanted it. /
then took the night train, and seized the
barrels OF whisky at harrisburg on the Lebanon Val
| ley Railroad, which was manifested grain.
A. N. Cassel sworn-I know there has been twenty
three barrels whisky seized lately; own the
which it was shipped; don't know of my own know
ledge where II the car was loaded at Rathsvie;
loaded between and 10 the morning; think 1t was
the day before 1t seized; present at the tine
| the taken to Harrisburg; Kreiter said he
was going to leave, but did not say where
he said he thought IL would be best 10 ship IL as
grain; ne then lett the distlery IN his wagon; left
and went to the depot; from there went Che hotel
did not see my car again that evening; next morn.
ing my car was loaded; saw Kreiter haul barrels
but do not know the contents; Mr. Bomberger did moi
see the car; he asked me the weight OF the car
and / told him It was loaded with
1t belonged; M r. Barr engaged the carr Kreiters dis
tlery is about twoand-ahal miles from the place
1 where my was; Kreier hauled the barrels that
| were not seized they placed in my car in the
evening, and IL the morning five six barrels were
| gone; had no conversation with any one in refer
| eDce TO the removal of the barrels.
| District Attorney Valentine asked for the binding
| over Of Breiitngan, Kreiter, and Bomberger.
| Nj. Bombe rRer held In $1,000 bail and Kreite
| and Breilinger in $1,000 each.
| CoRoNER's INVESTIGATION INTO THE CAUSE OF
| THE LATE II HoMICIDE-At l o'clock this after
TNew 1T