davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
SEMINARY RECEPTION.

In the order OF educational commandments
came also the Seminary for Young Ladies OF
Mrs. Leopold We'll, No. II West Forty ninth street,
where the annual reception prior to closing
the school for vacation was held yesterday
afternoon. large assemblage congregated
in the spacious parlors where the eXer-
cises were held to witness the proceedings,
which were highly interesting and reflected
great credit alike on teachers as well as scholars.
A large number OF prizes were distributed among
the pupils, and at the close or the reception Mrs.
Well presented the diplomas to the various schol-
ars who were entitled thereto by merit. There was
no graduating class this year. The programme OF
subjects treated, which was strictly observed and
ably carried out, was as follows:-
l. rus-"sonnenschen".. School
s. Reel aton-Man in the Moon; Miss Rose WaitSieder
A. Piano"Overure Tampa. Misses Arkush and Harris
Recltation-"Le petit poisson ct lie pecheur"
G. Dlalogue-"Red Riding Hood. Misses Bookman,
Nordlinger, Cohn, g. Well, llagenbacher and Master
4 Chorus-"Like Rosebud. ........ School
g. Recitation-"Der saenger i'm Palast"
9. Piano"Falling Leaves. Miss Lppman
10. Kecitation-"Ann Hathawayn Miss Carrie C. Sner
H. Reciiation-"Le Montagnard Emgre". Miss Leopold
Is Observation-Disclosures Best Misses r. Davies IL Dawes,
. 8 Davies Hermann, Bamberg and Hagenracher
IS Pano"Bridal March,. ........... Miss Emma We'll
l6. Dalo!ne-"Red Chignonn. Misses Malvna Hoffman,
trohl chsein R. We'll, n. TrIor Baum and r. Davies
Miss L. Trier
10. Eecitation"M aclaines Chlldi Miss Lient6si
20 Piano"Th ne is my Heart' Miss Dora Stein
Miss Matilda Hoffman
q Tpilogue Miss Wittgenstein
d. Cnorus-After" School
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
ST. GABRIEL's GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

This school, situated in Thirty-sixth street. near
Second avenue, Is q Roman Catholic institution.
supported by the parish. The daily attendance is
1,10o boys and 900 girls. The boys are under the
management OF the Christian Brothers and the
girls OF the Sisters OF Charity. This school
tabished about fifteen years ago, and since then
has grown rapidly until 1t has reached its already
large attendance Of about two thousand
pupils. During this week the examinations
have been going on. They commenced on
Tuesday last and will end on Friday
evening. All the examinations are public. Dur
ing the day the proficiency OF the lower classes Is
determined, and in the evening the higher classes,
before an audience Of about seven hundred per-
sons, ladies and gentlemen, are examined ON the
various subjects they have gone over.
ON Tuesday evening the senior class passed
through history, bookkeeping, geometry, algebra,
arithmetic and geography. on Wednesday
evening the superior class were questioned on
algebra, bookkeeping, geometry. modern history
and analytical geometry.
The senior class were also examined In mensura-
ton and English grammar. To-day's programme
presents for the superior class spherical geometry,
plane and spherical trigonometry, surveying afsdl
levelliDE rbetor.c and English literature and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

Ecc,es,ne n. W. Holden, Arthur Inrraham, $. Morri-
son j. r. Oherndorfer. George L. Peabody, "a d. David
A. Rowe, Y. D. ,turges, W: N webbe. penp stown Wood
n A Cairns 1850, John w. Chandler GSAP,.
DEGREES.
Master o. Arfs-Rcv. Aaron Berriestei, Frederic STEM
gel william Henry Chandler
Boror Of Diri,'ty-Rght Rev. John g.; Auer, Rev.
George Beckett Rev. James stephenson, Rev. william
r. Huntington.
The valedictory Grafton was then given by Gil
bert MacMaster Spier, Jr. In well chosen language
the speaker thanked the trustees, the president
and the faculty for the generous sympathy which
they had shown to the class OF 1873 on every occa-
sion from matrlculaton to the "Burial OF the An
cient and the last chapel service. After the bene
dcton mad been said and the young alumni had
academy gradually emptied, and the one hundred
and nineteenth commencement, with its list OF
alumni became matters OF record among the ar
chlves OF Columbia College.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
YALE COLLEGE,
Meeting OF the Alumnf-The WOolscy
Fund-Evcning Reception.

Meeting OF the Alumni-The WOolscy
Fund-Evening Reception.
NEW HAVEN. June 25, 1873.
To-day the annual meeting Of the alumni Of Yale
College took place at Alumni Han. large num-
were called to order by Professor George L. Day,
who invited the members of the class Of 1928 pres
ent to take seats on the platform. About a dozen
responded. Mr.. S. c. Perkins. OF the class
OF 1s4s was elected assistant secretary
and DR.. Blagden, OF Boston, class OF 1929 was
chosen chairman. Speeches oil congratulatory
and pleasing character, reviving old memories of
Yale, were made by Messrs Z. Van SanvOOrd, OF
New York, class OF 1888; Rev. DR.. Altman, of
Delaware, class OF 1s43; Samuel G. Perkins and
Hon. william G. Evarts, or New York, class of
1887; Hon. Edwards Pierrepont, OF New York, class
OF 1887: and samuel N. Durfleld, class of 1863.
The executive committee OF the WOosey fund
reported that they had paid over the first 500 600
OF the half million proposed to be raised. The an
nouncement occasloned much enthusiasm. The
obituary list OF the alumni was read showing that
eighty members have died during the past year.
After appointing an alumni committee the meeting
adjourned.
In the afternoon the committee OF the woolsey
fund held q meeting and discussed plans Tor future
operations From the report OF last years dongs
it appeared that $4,000 has been subscribed, in
GLIDING the amount paid in.
This evening President Porter held reception
at the Art Gallery, which was largely attended.
Several classes have also held their reunions and
partakcn of supper. Tomorrow the exercises
close with the delivery of commencement day
oratlons and the comforting OF degrees
The voting this aiterno0nby the alumni for two
members OF the corporation resulted as follows -
The vacancy caused by the expiration OF the term
of Hon. William NJ. Evarts filed by his re-elec-
ton, he receiving 1872 votes; the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Joseph h. Sheffield was filled
by the election of Mason Young, he receiving 32S
votes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
HARVARD COLLEGE.
Overscers Elected and Degrees Confer
red-Tho College Neurology.

OVcrsecTS hieCteu una Dc&rceS COn1er.
red-Tho College Neurology.
BOSTON. June 25, 1873
The attendance at the Harvard commencement
to-day was quite large, the weather being cool and
pleasant. For the first time the literary exercises
were held in the Appleton chapel. They were for
mery held In the Unitarian church, and at an
earlier period in the old church on the College
grounds where Whitfield preached and Washing
ton went ito meeting" The annual dinner was
given In Massachusetts Hall, +. X. Hoar presiding
IN the upper hall and Charles T.. Grinneu in the
lower hall
The following gentlemen were elected overseers:
For str Years-Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry
Lee, Francis T.. Parker, James Freeman Clarke
and George +. Hoar. For Too Yedrs-Ale xander
Agassiz.
No honorary degrees were conferred this year.
The graduating class numbered one hundred and
thirty.
Charles Francis Adams will deliver the Grafton
before the Phi Beta Kappa Society tomorrow in
Appleton Chapel.
the neurology OF Harvard College gives the num-
Der OF deaths during the year at 81. The Nestor of
Harvard College is now Horace Binney, of Phila-
delphla. lie IL ninety-three years old,
and graduated in 1897. The next on the list Is
Jadge willard Hall, who graduated in 1909.
He Is ninety-three years old. Both OF
these gentlemen have been members OF Congress.
Samuel Dunn Parker, the Oldest living member OF
the Boston Bar, graduate OF 1892 Is next on
the list There are no representatives lett OF 1885,
1900, 1901, 1902 or 1903.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY.
Degrees Conferred = Judah Benja min
Made q Doctor OF Laws.

Made \ Doctor OF Laws.
LEXINGTON, Va, June %, 1873.
The Literary Society OF Washington and Lee
University had their first celebration last night.
The debaters gold medal of the Graham Lee Society
was awarded to A. M. Golden, of Owentown, Ky.
Lawrence Rust, OF Leesburg Va, was awarded the
debaters medal OF the Washington Society. The
declaimers medals were awarded to r. r.
Bentley OF Virginia, on the part OF Lee
Society, and Joseph P. Hawks, or Vicksburg
Miss, on the part of Washingt Society. The
faculty presented the Santme gold medal to
Josiah w. Taylor, OF Waco Texas, for the best
composition which appeared in the COUe0tan during
the past year. Honorary scholarships were con-
ferred by President Lee on Joshua NJ Dawson
Cincinnati, Ohio; w. I. Lowell. Charlestown. w.
Lexington, Va. S. T. Moreland, Kenner, La. The
TAYLOR prize scholarship was awarded to W. II. Ii.
Harris, Lexington. Va.
The Robinson prize medals were awarded to F.
G. Buford, Giles county, Tennessee; ]. X Rat
schnitt, New Orleans, La; w. II. Taylor, Pale
county, Alabama.
The University has conferred the honorary de-
grees of Doctor OF Divinity on Rev. James Cottrel
OF Mississippi Rev. II. Herbert Harris, OF Virginia
Rev. S. X. Houston OF West Virginia; Rev. John
Perciva, OF Louisiana; Rev. John w. Pratt. OF Vir
ginia; and Doctor OF Law on Hon. judah p. Benia
min, London, England, and Hon. John A. Camp
bell, OF New Orleans, La.
The students Commencement ball Is now pro-
crossing at which the beauty and fashion OF the
South Is represented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

geography physical and descrlptive). The superior
class will be examined on Friday In oLkeeping,
astronomy, navigation, comic sections natural
philosophy difrerental and integral calculus.
The following scholars are some OF those notice.
able for their proficiency in the various branches =
John NJ. Early, James w. Kelly, j. Slater, j.
Looram, william Haggerty, ]. Kane. Thomas
Usher, Charles Hannelly, George Marley, J.
Mcdonald and others. -
Among the audience last evening we noticed
Mr.. Richard OGorman, Rev. b. GaIliRan, Rev.
William Clowery, members OF the Board OF Educa-
ton and others.
on July l, q 3, I, 8, o. 10 the examination OF the
intermediate classes Will take place.
The closing exercises, distribution OF premiums.
medals, &C., Will take place July IL, and vacar
ton commences on the 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
Marine Disasters.

STEAMSHIP Missouri lBp from Liverpool, before re.
week ending 2sth
BRIG srscuLAsr GER. Rofer, from Montevideo via
Hampton Roads tor Antwerp sailed from St Martin de Re
June 6, after repairing.
MAgnIrlys-(By telegraph from Aden dated June 10
DAMAGES lama has as ren tie. and proceeded p,
Boston, has been condemned and sold for f901
ST HELENA, May 22-Thc Chasca, Hail. from Zanzibar
Grondwc singer. from ratayia, carving away lying
was detained IN 81 Inc e
until the following day.
miscellaneous.
The purser of the steamship Java from Liverpool has
our thanks for courtesies
The purser Of the steamship Henry Chauncey, from
Aspinwal, will accept thanks for promptly for
warding our files and dispatches
We indebted topurser Ford Of the steamship Hat
teras from Bermuda, for favors
BRG MArrASo 800 tons built at Surry Me- in 1866 was
sold at this port 2ith, by Brett Son Co, private
terms.
scna RErSHARr. Of Philadelphia, has been sold to
ties in Boston, for 5000 CASH AA'' A"' par
Whalcmen.
cruise OF az months with $50 bbis sp oil. '"'
sailed from Honolulu May Is, bark Onward. Hayes NB
= ' ~ spoken.
ship Caledonia, from havre for New Orleans June 20,
snip Gar .yBr, Eddy from DOboy for Liverpool juno
Liverpool, May "A, lat 50, Ion 78
Ship adoga Wiley. from Limerick for Halifax or New
York, June s, lat 50 ~, Ion 70
ship name not s1ogs from Hamburg for San Fran
Ion " W.
York, June s. OH Portland Eng.
Bark Prospero Obj McWilliams, from Liverpool for
San Francisco, June H. off Tuskar.
Bari Geo Jenkins .Br, Hilton, from Rotterdam for
Bark Dueppel (ierL Krumreich, from New York for
Dantzic, June 8, lat AZ 81, Ion "a So
for gf LIVERPOOL "ans0on
Bark sylphde eor) Christensen, from Rotterdam for
New YORK, Tor Philadelphia, June lat ~ 20, Ion q,
BARK Dover stlphen, from Singapore for New York,
MAY q LAT "a 20 y, lou 81 % r..
BARK VINEYARD Obj. Higgins from San Francisco via
Brig Isabella d3r). from Belize dion) for New York.
June n, on Cape Florida.
Brig Nicolaus Ger, Berg from Newport, K, for New
York, May ~ Lat ~ ion ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY JUNE e. lss-rRIP1E SHEET

King.
schr Frarres (Br), Mclaughlin. Antigonish-P Ne
,: sehr = Hazard. cronk, Georgetown, Do-Bentlcy.
scf.r Ramon de Ajuria, Mcbride, Philadelphia.
schr Bentley. Baker Portland-Doane Gott
tschr + Cocord Pease, Bangor-R Buck 4 Co
berg.
sehr Robt Smith. Nickerson, Dennisport-Ferguson
4 Wood
schr Pointer. Thrasher, Providence--H W jackson 4
90
schr DR. Hasbrouch, Black, Bridgeport Codding.
ham.
schrAJ Williams Morreli. sramford-stamford Manu-
featuring Co.
soop Eliza Ann, Van Tassell, Eridgeport-Rackett
Bro.
Steamer Annie, Steen wilmington. Del-A Abbott
Steamer Vineland. Bowen. Baltimore.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
ST, xAVIER's ACADEMY.

The closing exercises OF st. xavier'sAcademy will
take place this evening, in the hall of Fountain
Street Academy, Providence, X. I. The institution
is under the direction OF the Sisters OF Mercy and
has already obtained quite an enviable reputation
for the manner in which the students are pre-
pared for their entry upon the busy stage of life.
Children from very early years to young ladies IN
their teens educated at this admirable nstitu-
ton. What bright antcipatiOns and anxious
hopes will cheer the young minds of those who
join in the "Opentng Hymn" this evening! The
distribution Of premiums will be made after the ex-
aminatOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
SAILED.

Steamships Nevada, and Russia, for Liverpool; Assy-
ria, and Virginia Glasgow; New YORK, Bremen; st Olaf
London; city Of Dallas, New Orleans south Carolina,
Esperance, and Preciosa Rostock; Helene, Stetin Re-
bccca Carunna, Sagua; Irvine Lerth; Thos Fletcher
Buenos Ayres via Satia River; schrs Gertrude Nassau
Gem, Galveston; Silly, Charleston; ID ii Bisbec Para
Mary Mangam,
Wind at sunset Sc, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
Passed Through Hell Gate.

sehr Pierce. Potter Bangor for New York, with
ssRr Hannah Akin Bridgeport for New York
ssS1 Iaa Bears g Taunton for New York ,,,
schr Parker Hall, Rockport for New YORK, with
sehr yysrsnda. Pond Baiord fSr New YORK
schr DR. Kahn Phelps, Portland for Albany, with stone
sshr Eliza Gilshrist Young, Block Island for New
New York
sehr Ann T Supple, Bacon, Vineyard Haven for New
schr A F Bartlett, New Haven for New York
schr Olive Branch, Common. Hartford for New York
sg r sw New York.
schr J Ames, snow, seacliff for New York:
Steamer Abaross Davis Fab River for New York with
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Acushnet Rector New York for New Bed
Steamship Tillie, Bailey New York tor New London.
Brig Annie Collins (BD, Mcdonald, New York for Wind
BRIG rg Arctic @ F 5aa New York
schr Delaware, Cole, New York for Portland.
schr L L Hamelne, velsor Elizabethport for Provi
schr Sarah Bruen, Austin, Hoboken for Providence.
schr William Phillips Hawkins, Rondout for Somer-
sehr Escort Hawkins. New York for Bridgeport
ton.
schr Cyrus Chamber Rain Adams, Hoboken for Lynn.
scr anora Bunker Pert JOHNSON for G Boston
cascS senns dT TOR
schr Brazos, Smith, Ezabethport for Connecticut
schr Nautilus, Crockett, New York for Boston.
schr Washington, Freeman, New York for Thomaston
schr Send Sen Alley, New York for Pembroke.
RIVER
schr Whistler, Keee, New York for Taunton.
schr A Chapman, Chapman, New York for New Lon
schr Kate Church, Church, New York for New London
schr G F Lawrence. Brown, New York for New Lon
schr PALLADIUM Ryder, Elizasethport for Providence,
schr Martha NICHOLS Ross Hoboken for Newburyport
Schr Mary Mccain, kavanagh Port johnson for Sa-
schr + Potter, Ellsworth, noboken for Providence.
sch h IIzetta smith Ne W y. York for Boston
sehr YIN Young: Young New YORK Tor Port Jefferson.
schr Pointer, Thrasher, New York for Providence
Mestaf sM Yol S4 ps G ysr
schr Harriet Lewis searle, Port johnson for Prov
sehr Matanzas, Bragdon, Port johnson for Boston.
schr Ida Hudson, Greeley, PORT johnson for SUI
,.schr Caledonia Br Leighton New York for windsor.
schr Ellen Perkins Mitchell, Port johnson for Salem
ehT gol J S1 BSsSS
scnr John Wright, ober, Elizabethport ior Newport.
New
Schr Warren Gates. Smith, New York Tor Providence,
schr Susan Nash, Nash, Hoboken for Westerly.
Schr BEN Strong, Weeks, Hoboken for Boston.
Schr Mary II Mlin, Perry, HoDoken for Warren.
schr Centurion Bloodgood, Port johnson for Salem.
Schr Daniel Morris, Manson, EZabethport for Provi-
dence.
schr James English Parker, Rondout for Providence
Schr Thomas Norris Sullivan Hoboken for East Green
witch.
schr VIM Mangum, Chase Elizabethport for New
Bedford.
Schr Mariner Rich, New York for Greenwich.
Schr Samuel Goodwin, Waterbury, New York for
Stamford
Schr Mail Mead, New York for Greenwich.
schr Tyler, Borden, New York for Fall River,
Schr ii Backman, Arnold, New York for Providence.
schr Farren, Lindsey, New York for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
BERGEN INSTITUTE.

The annual reception took place yesterday after
noon at the rooms of the institute. The exercises
proved very interesting. The closing exercises
take place this evening at the Bergen Presby-
terrain church, at which time the mine star pupils,
receive their prizes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS JUNE AND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
SHIPPING NEWS.

Almanac for New YOrk-This Day.
SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER.
sun rises.......... 90 Gov. Island. EVE 0 4s
sun sets. .......... 25 Sandy Hook. eve o O3
Moon sets.... eve 27 He'll Gate. $50. eve IL SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wnITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.


Steamship Java (Br), Martyn Liverpool June IA and
queenstown 18TH with mdse and passengers TO q q
Francklyn June ~ lat Al % Ion SO 81 passed Inman
steamer bound FL same day 2l5 PM lat Al 0 lon 62 06
an lnman steamer bound Il same day, Pm, lat Al 0a
Ion ~ &C. National steamer hound FL oath 10 AM, lat 40
As ion " 90 American ship bound W. showing fourth
distinguishing penant Nos 5 2, a.
steamship Peter Jebsen (Nor), Wulf, Newcastle May
81 via Bergen June with mdse and 26o passengers to
Steamship Europa Br), Campbell, Glasgow June II and
Neville 18th, with mdse and f passengers TO henderson
steamer bound +.
Steamship Hammonia (Ger) voss, Hamburg June IL
via Havre Hth, with mdse and $50 passengers to Kun
hardt Co; Experienced moderate weather and light
~ Is N Ion 81 As W. passed steamship Thuringa Ger,
hence for Hamburg sd lat II 81 N, Ion 90 Al W. An
Choir Line steamer bound east.
steamship Henry Chauncey. Gray. Aspinwa June IS,
with mdse and passengers to the Pacific Mail Steamship
Co. June ~ Pm lat 30 o. Ion l5 spoke steamship
Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Bermuda ~ hours,
with mdsc and passengers to Lunt Bros June r. lat "a
l6 Ion 81 g. wind NE, for three hours the air had
strong smoky smell, apparently from burning cotton. .
steamship Cortes Kemble New Orleans June L. with
mdse and 20 passengers TO Clark Seaman. June 81 20
from Belize dion, for New York, days out
Bark Hyack (of st Johns, NB) Mckay, 'Montevideo
May TO- with wool and hides, to Hughes vessel to
Brig salve lof st John NB) LONESOME Sydney, CB Is
days with coal to the Metropolitan Gas Coz vessel to Pa
china clay to Davis Watt; vessel to @ Bulley.
schr Jane Slade tof Fowey), Sade. Boston days. in
ballast, to q Buley.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-07
The Troublesome Assessment Law.

It is refreshing to find an officer whose
intellect can grasp the subtle ideas Turk
ing in the labyrinthian recesses of the
much abused tax law. McMinn and
Hamilton counties, however, seem to have
had no trouble therefrom, as can be seen
by the following from the Athens Post and
Chattanooga Times:
MANY of the Tax Assessors appear to he
seriously embarrassed in regard to their
duties, and are doing but little. In this,
the Athens District, Assessor n. G. Jones,
advises us that he does not find great deal
of difficulty IN getting along with the bust
ness. He has filled and assisted in filling
about one hundred blanks, and believes he
will be able to get through on time. We
make mention of this for encouragement
Of others. Post.
Our Assessor here in Chattanooga, John
7. Long, Jr., has, we believe, found no
trouble in the business of assessing proper
ty under the new law. How is this? Have
Athens and Chattanooga been so lucky as
TO strike" the only two men in the State
who are possessed of the requisite business
knowledge to administer this fearful and
wonderful statute?-IGnaes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-07
Chancery Court AT Knoxville.
PETITION FOR INCORPORATION.

LLIIIUN FUh INCUhPU hAIIUN. :"
No. 2519.
William Patrick, James Patrick and J. H. Holman, of
the City of st, Louis, State of Missouri and George
w. Ross citizen of Knox county, State of Tennes-
SEEK parte.
ME ABOVE NAMED PARTIES HAVING
HE'D their petition in the Chancery Court at Knox
Nlne asking to be incorporated under the name and
style OF Inc Knoxville Marble Com pany," for tn 2
purpose Q. 9uarryng manufacturing, working in all
d p9 sPpng marble and stone: 1t is therefore or
e py me Clerk and Master that publication be
notifying all persons who desire to resist snch in
corporation to appear before the Chancery Court
court to be holden at the court house in Knoxville ou
tne Isl Monday OF July next that being also Rule Day
RoralOn should not sue, prayed in the petition or
lhe same VIII be proceeded with ex parte June list
too. lyld3Od M. Ia. PATTERSON, C. d M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-07

srr. - .a-..n s.r
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-07
EAST TENNESSEE NOTES,
AcMinn County.

The house of widow Grow, two miles
west of Athens, was forcibly entered on
Tuesday night, and quantity of bed
clothing and wearing apparel stolen. From
the tracks leading to and from the house,
it is supposed two or three were engaged in
the robbery
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-07
100000 CASH
GIFTS TO BE PAID FULL.
Third Grand Gift C0ncer
s-ts- f IN AID OF d Z.
Public Library of kentucky

Will be given in the great hall of Library Building at
Louisville. TUESDAY, July s, 1873, at which time
TEN THOUSAND GIFTS, amounting to grand total
of 100000. CASH. will be distributed by lot to
ticket holders No reduction in amount of gifts at this
distribution but each gift will be paid IN FULL.
OFFICE OF FARMERS AND DROyERS' BANK,
LOUISVILLE, KY, April Z, 1873.
This is to certify that there is in the Farmers, and
Gift Concert for the benefit of the Public Library of
KY, Five Hundred Thousand Dollars. which
full and will be held by the Bank and paid out for this
purpose, and this purpose only.
(Signed,) RS. WEIGH, Cashier.