davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

@rpcerieS unb Yrpsiipnen bal
ten itets in rei9iter Muswabl bic 5rn. @straber
3imme, Gde Der 10. uno ct. petsr @traBe in
@t. yauI sprratbis. 8eienbere Iufmerfiam<
feit seroient ibr i6Vuer gorratb' an in unb
ausIanbilden, einsemadtsn uno setrudneten
6riiaten. Mau telude ben eeiamadspa aus
sefattetsn Stere, UNI fd basua su ~iiberseu.
sev. sl1l
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

Sn Morfe Safe. elmer Station an Der
Superior Nuab, unsefdbr 40. Mleiltn siesieits
Duluth, serietben 1dueeiide uns iriids Giien-
5abnarbeiter, etpa fInfsis an Der !3abL mel
itens'betrunten, an, @eibna@tstase in @treit.
Cine srablide Sdlaserei %enttanb; Elm 9psbe
b!ieb toot auf Dem Ylabe, Elm sweiter tpurbe
tUbtlid sertounoet unb cine Mnsatl anbere
lblimm perlest, .%ag .5-..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

SeffentliGe Ginlabuns! CUR er0B-
ten uao puQildnbisten &eltauration: Die pom
S9tlleru.9 9mtbtNr. 242, 3. Ctr. 8rn
iebt m tperben 81 iebsrStunoe DE Iuitern,
0shisel, Joreueu. 6leii6iorten aQer Mrt Wilt,
furs MQea, pa5 ter Mfarft an Gelitate0en bietet,
i~erSirt. Die feinlen Weine unb 0iqueure bic
tst uniere Bar; Gridte. Gunfeft uno Gcnbitu-
reimaaren in better Muswabl. DieAufwartuns
5u jeesr 3eit biz bette.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

Gin
niB, pie man in ct. paul nod ielten eines
fab, sparb Der Mrs. S. Mvrnan ~ She'll. Sn
tr.it It.r bunSert @assn uno @@litten fubren
bic Iebr sablreidtn gerranbten uno 8stanntsn
Der geraortsnen bon Der Gatbssrale gum 0ut-
tesader biuaus.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

StsarnS County,. - Die fir bieiss
9suaty ausseidriebenen Stsuern fnb : StaatS>
Sare 5 MiQs, Gourty Gintommen 7, 6traeen
une 8rIden 1, @rme 1, aassmeine S9ulfeuer
2 Mias. Da;u fOmmsn nod Spesial-@ 6ul>
taren, bic ii6 pon 3 Bis 81 Drills auf bic ssr-
ltiseenen S6ul-O itriste pertbeileu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

2eler he5 vWanberer."-W ir en-
pfsb!e Seben', psnn CT mad Minneacu!is
fummt unb Drssuubs faufsu nil, ber Store
bes 5errn 9. S'Goanpr nabe eer Brittle sv BE-
iuden. CT belt ebsnfau5 einen Sture in ct.
slntbpnY DOR stpa swSlf Sabren. Sober pirb
auis bette b.biert unb erbilt bic Waarsu III
Sen biQisfen preilen. N6,4mt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

8ier @tfaneeue, babel elmer Mamens
sos. @ileY unter Der Nnflase auf Diurb, muir
ben an, @eibnadttas eura ben @beriF ron
@abafbau bierbersebra9t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01
EzF 9er9enet niht, baf Der
Srdgcr ees u@anbercr" einen
bubihen Neujabrseruf briuet.

Ycfeerttbr. - Bon BEN sunebmcuteu
Gei9dftspertsbr Der bieileen Ycf mag man ia
aus Der Sbatla@e einen 8esriH MAIDEN, rab
lesten Samfas neununosier3is sdde 9risfs
unb 3eitunsen in Der pof.Sffee in Gmrfana
senpmmen wurren, nit einem Gemidte scu
bret Ipnnen. ....H
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

Der @inter seianet fd btsber bur@
ausercrtentli1e Mi!se aus. :3war feble Is
am @eibnadtfe1e nidt an @9nee une Gis,
bod narsu eieie tpeit ~ertfernt, bic @uni&e Der
59liti6ubliuisr urs elmer ddter @6lttteu-
partis 81 tsfrispisen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01
Mu Sic 3cfer in ct. 4aul.

Sen Neuiabr an ipirb Der uBanberer" re-
eslmdbis bic Taufen, Grauuu0en unb 1obss-
fade Der bielissn beutl9en @emeinbe ntttbeilen
unb mir lnb aber3eust, ba6 bieie Nittbeilune
icwobl Der bielisen beutl9en 8eoSltsruns ale
AVID Befanntsn unb Greuneeu in Der alien 9ei-
mat ansenebm iein pire,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

Ns@rner. - dbreno Der lesteu spti
unb einem balben Iouat tamen 469,259,
8ulbel Weisen auf bieien Ylas unb ,surbsn
100000 8ulbel bort SerlhiTt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01
Sfficielle Staot=3eitun9 g.
3otal= Nemtsteiten.

Steuer.SabelIe. - Der. Mertb bss
GruuobslBes uub peri0nlt&en G%isentbums in
ben serltieeeuen Mares Der @taot 81. paul
uno ben Gopns BON Stanley Counts it fir has
Sabr 1869 absei9dBt tpie folst:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

Met3enpreife. - 2aut tslssrapbiiden
Bsri@tsn Der bieFstn rpreb" Fanben lesteu
Disntas Na&mittas bic @ei;enpreiis an ben
bseeuteneaen pldben ldiras Der Giientabn unb
benz Glu0f, mie fol1t:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

Saslpr Gaus.-S n bielsr Gj.seas loa
eiue ganee Scn Sisbbieben ibr 1npsien treiteu
uno defenders spilfen eunrilt uns ct. Yaul
pper;rsa. ~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01
@inoua uvo ct. Deter.

ssr.dbt 25irpaa 11.3o 8or1aittass unS %ssrbia,et nit
ben 3lsea Der Ntfwausse r.t Ct. guul Vatn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

errensBriefe.
Clement Mnbrem Rubn Mihast
Derrer @ecrse yanbber9 Spbn
Stnfler Sclepb Ssnbus 3ubert
6aaie Wilbelm Martte 9enrp
9abn 9eter Minnemann @ultar
6eitenyeih &c. Mibels 0erturo
9elfmann Saint RDbl Mntcu
9pls Matbias Saas S.
3pbn Spbn Iuruest S.
&lein Mthael SrGser Mm.
8letn S. q. Srpt Sxans
&Snt9 Wtlbelm Wewers @erbaro
&irdbcT albert @tlte @sirmann.
S. .. 2eitner, teutl@er glert.
5. 8. @temart Yofmeifsr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

ct. Aetero Northumberland

Das Rran:ca g usuistee SEES ct. peters l1ntsraasunss'
Jeb. befebt aus fplseuosn 5erren:
Obern Dtarictt: @tattias Sod, Z. StraBe, Ste
Narb, Nicolaus Masnsr, ct. peter Stras: Ste NGare.
intern Dtarttt: Sohan Shaetoer' 2e 2Sare' ota'
Grant Solid, Setr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01
Oeut16e 8riefz9ife.

Site ceutlher 8rtefe, bic bis gum 81. Deg.
B. S. niht absebolt pcrpeu iinc.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

@eors Bent. 5. 8. Be4t.
Senj S 8etbt.
DtrecteS porteure<ux
Deutl1en, Bran;6Fl6en uno ealtfo1z
rier Weinen uno 9iaueuren.
GrpStinbl.r ia .
Bourbon, Rouonsabela une ST, Wbisfep.
10. 297 Dritte strase, ariideu @atstnstar unb Wartet
S!rase, 81. Saul Ntuneiot Sta.
D} Die befrn tnportirtn Weine feta
an 9aub. Mi
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

Seit Soriser Summer baben fir ben
v@anbtrer" be3atlt:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01

BUR Seamtuns.
Den tDth.n W~art:oreis fir Dei;es ar Der Refsrsegfa
nahf lit Statlnaurs Brausret uno 8unoenarbett auI'5
gel,.-9t6, INT CD. RrGmeratb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01
8runtz Gis.ntbum. YsrIpHal= Giseattu

Die @siammtwsrsbi91Buag Der 9taet ct.
paul uns ber Eownlbips it $S,447,769. Die
5enus en!balten 86,129 ader Qanh.
Do Gnret merhpn erhnhfn fir.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01
Milwautee UNI ct. Naul Gilenbabn.
9urdb;iise mad eem Often (Grprs6).

ct. Waul II. minneapolis Sase.
Iv!aTsn Ct. PAUL 7.3O urs 1929 1crmittassu. 4.e0
uno o25 9atnitess.
Nerl.dsn Minnsapclis S.OO @crnnis:ass uns 3,45 @aa>
mittcss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
THE TURF,

GREAT SALE OF TROTTING STOCK AT THE
sTONY-FORD STUD FARM, ORANGE COUNTY,
NY.
The first annual sale at Mr.. Charles Back
mans extensive breeding establishment at stony Ford
Orange County, N " held on the 1Ith inst There
was a large attendance of the prominent breeders and
owners of trOtting stock from the States OF Virginia.
MARYLAND Massachusetts, New-Jcrsey, NcwYork, and
Canada present on occasion. BY the terms Of the
sale MI Backman reserved the privilege Of Withdrawing
the produce Of Rysdyks Hambetonan If the prices OF
fred were not satisfactory. This very reasonable
and natural condition for the services that sire
cntaed cost Of $500 in every instance MI Draper OH
catcd as auctioncer most efficiently. From the copous
rGport OF The TurC Field and Farm cOndense the
following summary of the proceedings giving the actual
is Dot siryearod stallion Person b. g. od May, 1904 bv
Rysdyk Hambleonisn dam by Cau NJ Clay j $3.50 bid mo-
q FycyesTOd stallion Fitch b. oaei June. 1885, By EdseIs
I Poayaro sisIon sonyford S. fosled May 81 lGGe by
RJsiyis IaaaictolsnI Annie Seely By Gen Gao $3.50
started by Mr. Baclmsn; no bid over this and Withdrawn -
son Of slyks smbletohian owned by s. E Goshen Y dam
LAZY Ede b. American star Sod for $40 G. T. BoTmn Was
jii Two.YEAa-oLp CoLrsNo Ne'te b. e.. oad March 2'
sb 0ei WE c. ioei Ju 25 1919 by Idols frs. dam Jessie
sryrc By Harry clay sod for $50 10 H. H. Rockwell NeELoDon
fF,Rlso Corr.yo Mddle'I, ct. ioalei April 1889
by PaLalis syks aatlgto4aa dam L ioeAleo" O Amen
No. " ioaI AP1i3 ie5l by iras-ies Hem tioailn
no J. Lo.d.ne e. to.Id Ay 1889 BY IDOL dam Mar Grim
lev by HAIRY Csy Sold for 500 10 O. ahes kenef, n l.
80 T. Rival b. c. oacd ~ 1885, 10y Mietosu tfs dam Mary
Iul.. by American Star. sold iot s21o 10 Major Norton.
81 = |gscy n Gslsi s a. 1862 by Star iGollsndh he by
Amer can star dam Lady El y Alexander, AtdAsh Gorry b.
,rs IIsnbleiouan sold for $40 j. NJ Davies New lor
No Arlington g. oalcl May 2 1909 b. idoli dam Lucy Al
m..k y Young Alnack Sod F2s5 10 = ". Fckln, Nfga
No 4 Wo.foek b. fuaei JQle l69 by Idols hrsi dln Sae
Psges by Clay. Sold for 800 to Wm NJ faris Of Bo@s y
No B. ~ loon Boz oai Jane 2, l5l, ny slmsoA Dc uy
siyks Hsnh,touan Julia GAVIN By Abdhh Chief hoe 81
Sod ior 500 10 WIN NJ PARIS, brooklyn. go ... NJ
H. TUipte III Esri June rs 1889; ty IDOL 6tf lam Belle
Rcohd BY Rysks AmLieionan Sold for +O to j. NJ Dawes
Of NeW1ork =, - ~.
dam Virgo by Abdash Chief os Sold Tor SlO g s. ClHp'rh
Montreal 49,. a..
~" NJ Red Gauntlet Oh oei Jule % 1862 b. liol fret dsn
AM, eey by Clifford sold ior %3 To pi'A Jones HeN
n p Teller b. C. lei Juss BY IDOL isu Cray ko.e
Ly n i- amh Soil Tor s 20 Jlges L!r Nc-foih NJ
ri. A Alll..l d. e.. oiei Sept l8'; boy ide ihin Nene
Win Eh O.! Esnlle Jackson sod Tor tEp 70 D. I ""i"' VI
ksa lyn 49,. ,,... -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

Col. Henry ID. MclIenry is announced as a
candidate Congress in the Second Kentucky District
Gen. John p. G. Shanks has been nominated
for reflection by the Republicans OF the IHth Con-
grcssional District Of Indiana.
The workingmcn of the Cleveland (Ohio)
District hayo nominated the Hon David A. DANGER for
Congress, and hang all their hopes upon him.
1t is stated that the Hon. Gustavus A. Fink
elnburg the lid st Loui) District Of Missouri will
tire from Congress with this term and he succeeded by
eX-GOy Thomas G. Fletcher, 10y mutual understanding.
The Cincinnati Chronicle says James Monroe,
Of Obcrn late Consul at Rio Janeiro will probably be
the Republican candidate Congress in the Ohio XIVth
District in place OF Martin Welker, who declines re-
election.
Speaker James 6. Blaine has been nominated
for reflection by the Republicans of the ND District Of
Maine MI Blaine first elected to Congress in 1882
and has represented his district ever since The district
svcry decidedly Republican, aud there can he no doubt
OF his election for the fifth term
The West Side German Republican Central
Committee have adopted resolutions denouncng Coloc
Grinnen incompetent and unit for the important
position which he holds and calling upon President
Grant FOR HIS removal aud the appointment of conpe
tent and capable successor.
The Hon. James Hughes, a used-up politician,
announces himself independent candidate for Con
cress in the yIh (voorhcc District of Indiana upon
platform fayorng the repeal Of the Internal Revenue sys
temeXcCpt the Income tax the payment OF nc puDc ueDt
in gretnhacks, and the calling OF convention 10 amend
the Constitution OF the United States.
The Hon. Albert G.. BUR-, Democrat, repre-
sentng the Tenth Illinois District in Congress, will not
be again a candidate and the Democratic nomination Is
sought by Judge David NJ. WOodson Of Carr0lltOn and
GEN Jesse j. Philip, ol lilsbOrOugh; also Judge Ed
ward Y. Rice of fillSbOruugh wishes 10 DE counted IN
The District gives 1000 Democratic majority.
report having been circulated that Samuel
+. Morrill, who represents the lid Maine District IN
Congress- comedies the nomination to his competitor,
Mr. Frye, Mr. Morrill, publishes card in which he de-
carcs ne does abandon the contest that he has
served but term and by usage is entitled 10 second
election and that he shall try o. secure II.
The Mobile LAla.) Tribune publishes the fol-
lowing amiahe and sweet temp red para Graph:
He who euticcs attempts 10 euce the people of the
conquered south 10 assume guy responsibility for-0r TO
cdde with the coIrupt and despoc government OF hcr
Northern conqucrors does. through Ignorance or |lh
traitorOus intent, ard to the fun measure OF a2ned
success undermine Southern unity degrade Southern
manhood yitiato Southern sentiment, mOngTelze and
dehase Southern character, condemn the Confederate
record, ana convert proud Southrous into unprinced
mcTceuaTies seeking service under Ianmany or tihtu
Han leaders, ~ hopes Of spoil may decide them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

congratulate you for IT, II Is prelude to the rrcpara
ton for eternal life Your preacher has sad much mat
suggests 10 There certain traits of carac
ter-dispOsons OF heart, habits OF life and feelings
which more, In my eyes, than any amount OF learn
tain shrinking from the public gaze and the world IN
contrast to the bdS6 with which many Of your sex OK
pose themselves 20 the public gaze. II were 10 take
choice il would he thousand times In favor Of the
former. When visit you again, wish TO say lew
words concerning reason-the distinction between what
is called explicit and implicit reason. The hrht
belongs Ia men, who discuss and argue point and only
reach conclusion after much counsel The latter be-
longs TO the female, who instincveiy reaches result
and she Is right in many instances The Bishop Often
referred important questions to his wife and daughter Tor
this reason But he would not detan Them further than
TO express the deep faith that he felt in their future and
invoked the Divine blessing upon their efforts OF useful
ness and good through all time.
MendelssOhns Second MOtette was then rendered. and
did credit to the fine vocal powers of the ladies. After
which the Bishop pronounced the benedicton and the
classes retired rs they came singing
Hsrk bark my soul; angelic songs swelling
Ger earth green fields, and oceans wave Oeat shorei
until their voices were lost in the distance. After
vices the Rector gave reception at the Seminary. The
grounds were illuminated, and the guests appeared
much TO enjoy the OCCASION and while they paitOok OF
the refreshments they also rOced in the society othe
friends.
Among those present the Rev. Mr.. Cady the Rev
Dr. Hodges OF Newark the Rev DR. Smith, II. Mary =
Female College, Burlington n j.; the Rev MI shack
ford n. V, and many prominent residents OF POuSh-
Reepse and the surrounding country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
EDUCATION.

COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
The examination of students in the College
f the CITY of New-York, which was commenced eight
days ago was closed at p yesterday AS all the pa
er admitted have not been reviewed by the boau Oh
examiner no publication of the standing Oh the sever"
lasse has been made but 1t generally CONCEDED 'at
the students in their requirements and knowledge OF
n,O,s ON which they were examined will compare ia
vo,ah,v with those OF any preceding year. Next week
the report Of the Examiners VIII DE maze pune Aoh6
tbs onestions offered for solution were the following;
appearances by which good cast iron aud good "O0s
r s Ss Of qnsre pspO make. vibrations second Is
s srss srs, is s does the case Of the
N explanation history Of the proper that occur all
~ @ , JD 5 embodiment thought in language Affected
Fd e velocity Of propagation Of pulse song stretched eou ana
Ds g EortishOy hi. peculiar and varied fitness for his
L,aivrsiaie It's es, and is later character and give
od p sSS 10 prospective Condition n the United State,
Give S e aoi o, of S.s n E siit .ym lfoP
Every paper has its value and its question also mas and
Literature has questions and the value OF the whoie
P SsS Esi ~ n 10 yslucd =. 10 divisions is valued at
IL Ne valued At TO- No ais valued at 20 No. each passage
50 Ei-h other papers Their system of examination is
have general beautiful artistic specimens They draw
from casts as well from copies proper The collection
exercises will take place the Last of June.
Tie Euoleian Society pleasantly celebrated its an
nuai reunion Last evening at the New-ork UniVer-
College memories were revived by snort
usechcs the members OF the old classes, and, in
oGuent Grafton, the Rev. Mr. Carpenter Of Brooklyn
lW1 honor 10 the fraternity. Mr.. Zabrske presided
d la The of the evening announced the names
- The successful competitors for the Butler Euceian
Jiizes sir Lille taking The first aId Mr. BurnhaIn the
second o prizes are to I've presented tho Commence
iieni which next week After the College songs
lad been sung the members retired to the supe-fOOu
vIe good cheer and jolty INDUCED in till morn
ING hours.
The Plomathcan Society at the same hour and in
the same building. celebrated their anniversary. Mr.
Akmau and Mir Stevenson delivered the OraOns, and
-L--.--ln -uMllmlnl tho festIXLlics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
7R1GEDY IN rHvRTY-SECOND-SE
ATTEMPTED WIPE MURDER AND SUICIDE.

ATTEMPTED WIPE MI RDER AND Suicide
About p p. m. yesterday, John Duggan, en-
poyed ~ night Waterman the 80. Cloud Hotel called
at No West Thirty and asked to his WIFE
employed there a domestic in the family of John
X. Eccles An interview granted by the woman.
Duggn tod her that he had procured her situation ~
chambc1naid the Cloud Hotel and that she must
get ready and go with him, the offer would not be
kept open. Although reluctant 60 leave the family she
with, The woman consented 10 90. Packing
mp portion of her clothing started with her
husband toward The hotel. They Lad gone but short
distance, when Duggln, without word Of warning, sud
denly seized his by the hair the head and produc
ing q razor in spite of her hreks and struggles drew
the blade across her throat INJECTING fearful wound,
fantng wife the walk. Daggan drew the
Some ss '" rtf1cm i aftStnf Hy the heE, Of
the woman, seized I.uggan and endcavOred
and with the 4 hand. cut and sashed IN AL iii
rectons narrowly missing some OF those who had en-,
Grlwd ned Heh ana S e ne Te,nn OF me e 1Tmeeth
Prer,ct HURRIED 10 the scene on seeing the officers
roming Dnrcan provided himself with "A number o.
p @d ~ t i appronched hurled % stones at the occ
Watching their opportunity the officers closed IN on thG
blow with ms club, knocked Duggan down The wife
and husband taken To the West Ihirtyhfth--t.
police station Duggan struggling Eloehty ana neYstai
times cndcavorcd 70 break from the officers IN inc sta
PulIcc Surgeons Poole and OTIS ana Or Burdick were
called IN. aud dressed and srwed up the wounds. The
I
dangerous OF the large arteries being severed but
she weak from loss of blood The wound of Dug
/ gan Is much serious and viii probably result
fataily Both taken To- Bellevue Hospital in an
ambulance. Jealousy the part Of the husband il sup
posed to have partially crazed lin, and induced the at
| tempt tO Kill himself and wife
From the statement Of the woman made % various
times To members Of the family with whom she v
ing, II appears tnat Our or five months ago. at tie sO
citation ~ her parents, she married Duggan and soon
aferWaTd they Ia this country. II was not long
before quairciine commenced. and ne woman trng Of
pcr- i,cnt h trcam, nt left her husband and
engaged servant in the family of Mr. Ecces Dnggan
has several occasions cndeavOred To induce her to
return and live with him, he promising 10 treat her
| better. Her persistent refusal to do 40 iIri
| tatcd him, aud the occasion Of visit prior
that Yesterday he declared that If she did not
turn and live h him hc would kill her. Recently the
prOpfi,urs % the st. Cloud Hotel To the cOnclu
sion that Dugsin of unsound mind When sent out
Ia make purchases for the hotel Duggan invariably
turned with wrong article, and In other gave
evidence OF arrangement lie was discharged yesterday
morning, and leaving the hotel heard to make
ucOhereut threats against person. probably his
wife Where hc passed the time from leaving the hotel
until he made his APPEARANCE the residence IN Thirty
| thrl-5t. is lot known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
COLUMBIA COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS.

The examinations of the three lower classes
In Columbia College finished yesterday afternoon.
The results will not be made known until the mid
lie OF next week Az a general thing they acquitted
themselves with credit, the Professors being satisfied
vifh their answers There will be few if any turned
hack or put the "tcket-ofleave" list Senior class
examinations have beenfhnshed about week They now
lounge about the College green, smoke Cuban cigarettes
discuss the affairs OF Congress. wink az the neweys,"
sDj sing college songs to their hearts content. The
following is list Of those who will be recommended
for the First Degree A. b. at the coming Commencement
toge.her with few OF The honor men;
Lewis Bufett CARL Of Flushing L. l., who is blind. is
Livingston Peabody Of No 60 West Twenty ,hrst-st is
VaodirtOrian Seth Low, son OF A. A. Low No Pierre
pOnt-p place, Brooklyn, graduates first; Franklin Butler
lord graduates second, and George Hicks Dbblee third
The other gentlemen are Felix Adler No; 226 East
No 2s2 West Fiftyffthst; Towson Caldwell No 5s East
Thtyionrth-st John Cropper No. lO5 East Fourteenth
A. Thomas Charles Edward Ecclesine, No 100 East Fiji
ee1h MILAN M F21g a; No N W, weT an
Brooklyn VIM Erwin GilhOOly No al West Twentyfrst-
a.. Henry Waterman Holden Flushing; Arthur ingra-
Edmond Kelly, No. 10 East Fotythrd-st John Barlow
hnntel Astoria, L. l. Robert suatton Morrison, No IA
Hicks-st Brooklyn; Isid0r Pierce OberndOrfer No 1913
West Thirtyfrstst; Walter Ogden, College Point L. Ii
spencer Summerbeld Roche, No. u FOTsythst; David
Aylh Rowe, Tarrytown, n y George starr Seofed lr
Demng Beade smith. No. 22l East Eeventhst.; Frank
Doige Sturges No 1886 West Nineeenth-st;lW william Nay
ar W,3be. no: IL Hlg9rst2 Brooklyn Dennlstoun
C9mmencemont Exercises will take place on wednes
The presentation Of the GoOdwoOd Cup took place last
evening This custom introduced about 10 years
ego aud is OF trans atlantic origin. The name Is derived
tron the English racing cup of similar name The cup
l. ui black walnut beautifully carved and OTndInented
boil. externally and MISUNDERSTANDING this inscriptions
"Prrscnted to James c. Morse by the Class Of IL" The
presentation speech made by C. G. Monroe, who said
be only happy TO present TO the lucky candidate
this mark of the esteem of the Junior Glass to their most
popular To which Mr. Morse replied that he
no orator Brutus was, still he happy 10 say
tlt this GHphOra he hoped to quah many meas
Of gl3dneSs. After the presentation Theodore Tho
listOurspd a
niles g0p etc, while the guests whirled IN the dance
Cu,oyed the promenade