davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25
AN UNAVOIDABLE VIEW OF THE ANTI
MOIETY BILL.

TO Ae Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: For % years THE TRIBUNE has given
my daily bread-whenever I could reach It. and II
does 40 now. You arc doing well, very WELL and 1 re-
ioice in your pluck and don't always agree
with you, and don't expect to; and moved to say
that pungently EXPIRE ssed indignation against
Butler last week too strong. unless Mr. Dodge
out with natfooted denial OF the comma I"
business aud the Goddess Of Liberty fraud
Butter Is no better than he should be, all know.
He Is frank representative of what our politics make
OF clever aud while can't be- proud him. yet
surely Mr. Dodge must completely and promptly
Buffers charges (which pray, for religions sake. he
may) shall be forced TO send down the pious
while Butler will stand ahead. You should insist on
this from Nr. DODGE. The TssBUSE cannot must not,
champion hypocrisy.
see you hare won the msiety business. You have
fought the battle spiendidly and made good
points. But prophesy more smuggling in the itDme-
date future than country has suffered from
The inforners OF yesterday finding their occupation
gone, WILL In COLLISION with the CustoH, house gang be
the smugglers Of tomorrow aud all the more shrewd
and essful from their past experience Now II
they don't. Your hearty well wisher J.Pc.
brooklyn, June 23, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25
THE DEAF AND DUMB INSTITUTION.
CLOSING EXERCIsEs-PRIzEs AwAR


The closing exercises of the NewYorh In
sttuton for the Instruction Of the Deaf and Dumb for
the academic year. took place yesterday afternoon at
the Institution in Tcntn-ave., observation-disclosures
sYty-second-st. Among those present were the Rev.
william Adams, d. d., LID, President Of the Iustu
ton and the Rev. George A. Robbins, the Secretary
the Rev DIR. stephen H. Tying, ir the Rev. Dr. Thomas
Gallaudet Shepherd Knapp the Rev. Dr. II. b. Chaplu
Principal OF the Collegiate School, aud DR. K NJ. stro
of Bombay India. In few Introductory remarks Mr..
Pert the Principal stated that the examination would
he confined to q few members Of the high class,
on charge OF Prof Oliver d. Cooke. and In order that IL
might DO thorough he invited those present to ask any
questions they might fit. The class. consisting OF
Eugene W. Ehle, j. II. Eddy, James Simpson, and
Misses Mary Z. Hagadorn, Margaret Thorn Bennett,
and Alice NJ. Dickinson. then took places at black
hoard and wrote answers to questions. yonng man
Of the department OF articulation gave pretty clear
recitation Of" The Charge of the Light Brigade" and
a mute delivered the poem in gesture. little fellow
named Patrick Brennan gave amusing descriptions in
gesture OF various objects
The report Of the Examining Committee then
read by the Rev. Dr. Tying, r He said that ASS pupils
had been questioned, and al had shown considerable
procress In thar studies Dr. Tying also read the list Of
ndations graduates and rds. The Row. Dr.
Chaplin reported the examination OF the high class
Diplomas were next presented 70 Inc neJ
Instruction. and many OF whom are recommended for
admission 10 the high class:
s.ry d. Pexl.,dy RAi.beh Hull Hsna,ba Henry Ebert C.
Ket hum Eer Emma Terry william Henry W letts Jlis
HelI Reid Elizabeth DuOs Albert AnaseF' Caro-
0 ppoaas were then oven to the following who have
com fun OF three years study In the
High Class making IN ali eleven years in the school
CHARLES MalK@Gs, Mary f. Haradorn. Elgene kne,
Margaret thorn Bennett, and JaNes Simpsoa. The
prIze for superior drawing awarded to Julia wbaen
Fne carr Testimonial, q Gaadson,e Bt,e. wen by
ALERT J. Andrews. The gold medal tor superiority IN
Mi studies in the High Class awarded 10 Miss H. T.
Ila yaiPdlctOrlau, D.
brief recital In gestures. which Translated 6y Mr..
Yeet This closed the exercises OF the DAG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25
BUSINESS VERDICTS.

From The Merchants and MdrHJtlaurers' Bulletin.
THE TRIBUNE is the best paper in the world in our
estimation.
From Pstrsons Dvkctor
THE TRIBUNE is a Journal which has not now
its peer.
From The Sosh.
To-day THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE is undoubtedly
the first of American newspapers. Whatever may
he said for its rivals. it has clearly won precedence
of all and very crediably does it represent the jour
nalism Of the country. The position it has won an
honor alike to its management and to the nation
has come by no process of legerdemain, but by the
simple but intelligent following of means to secure
definite aud avowed end, and the measure of its
Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25

John Graham Reid. New York T ne Human Mind FL.
Ra,seIi Cecal, Ksnucky--' The Psetry Of Science'
swiSan Wes,ervet, ew-York" Scientific secsnoo
Alexander Doek McCiuse Ter Respect, or
Garfield, Nee Jersey" Science fcree'ei
.Feury Huston. w,Jcrse ,-' Democratic Ideas" -.
Buchanan Peans vsnis" What OF she hepuo"c D.
Herbert Tan Root Ill., Prejudice Factor an SecA ~"
goss" ., ,.,. ~ p..;,ouo
Right" p--.,u
William Prsstip Heruev Connecticut" The Psey 81
.yames III Pigeon, New Hampshire isr specA' f
Of the Anercap Stadent" . .,u.as
.W6sm asnkn wheny Penn.viv.nis- =" Drcsher AAesa
tCyru, Dersh,mcr unsyvsnis-" Essential
Ja,ues lie ary Ross hes YORK Life History not foe'fy
Leeky. Il, 81, In. .,.a the
Seed. Of Labor" - L.. &. Amsccau
-TAsmss Henry Pennsylvauis " Two forces A"
Politics" .yL.,.. .,d Ger.
sCharles Deleer Thompson. Nevjesey- bismarck M 's'
Nathaniel Irwin RubDkbam Pennysna- knowledge s'o f'
iug" ,,. :. cs,,.l Nomen,s"
sHdward MARI Deems York'The Power ana houe VI F
sAersudcr scotland New York =, A.. c,,.,u
bD,yi1 Comptou New The Man versus the II,e
sIenry Ami Fuller Ponpsyl vaue" Nathaniel hawtoroe
Oliver Alexander Kerr psnnsylyS na--" Inc hs,,e
CIares Paunteroy wbsesey yirginia- The 'adie'S'''
-B1cn>ed- ,.,u~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25
RELIGIOUS VERDICTS.

me Christian linton.
II ie IN amazingly enterprisng yiyacious, and IN
terestug journals and il would be TO us real affiic-
ton to have it ostraoised merely for the crime OF
being " the very best newspaper IN the world" We
advise il to hold in little and not be quite so good
From The S. Louis (Ho.) OLi school Presbyterian
TIE TRIBUNE il achieving wonders. outstripping
itself in the hands of Mr. Greeey's SUCCESSORS
from The Chtcaoo Adranee.
THE TRIBUNE was never so good paper Us 1T Is
TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25
PROBABLE MURDER IN NORTH PLATNFIELD, NJ.
.o-;ona shoof1na affraY occurred in North

PROBABLE MURDER IN NORTH PLAINFIEI'D, NJ {.
serious shooting ARRAY occurred in North
PIaned yesterday which will probably result So tho
death Of John Freehon. For some time past French
man whose pame could not be asccrtaned has resided
In the village and boon known as quick tempered
man. Freedom, who was slightly acquainted with the
Frcnchman accidentally met him IN the srees Js'ter
day. while on his way work. conversation arose
about COW which Freehon owned. and they finally
came to blows. They were quarreing only short
time when the Frenchmsn suddenly drew revolver
and before Freehon could escape, pointed the p"to
him aud fred, the bah taking effect IN his head nesf the
temple As soon the Freedman discovered the re-
suit OF his folly he hed and he has not since been seen
The report of the pistol attracted the attention OF some
aborers who carried Freehon to home. Medical aid
was called, but the ball could not be traced and Ia
feared it has lodged in his brain. His condition last
night was no better and hs recovery douo:fni Tho
police are on the the probable murderer and
expect TO capture him before long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE PORTLAND AND
ROCHESTER, RAILROAD.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 24.-At special meet
ing Of the city Council of this city last evening report
was received from the Committee on Finance. stating
that the Portland aud Rochester Railroad could not
meet the July interest It's bonds and provide the
equipment required by tho contract, necessary ito
u.Lsat business coming FROM the Nashua and oches-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25

Tar connection ny Sept l. The amount Of intefst due
h IA so and tue amount the city has invested In TIA
road IA ei 10000 An order passed In the Board Of
Aldermen authorizing the hiring by the city OF pf50o.
and charging the TO the account OF the road mo
order failed TO pass the Common Council. ..r o.. -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25
DICKINSON COLLEGE.

THE CONTEST IN ORATORY AND RHET0BIC-CLASS DAY
CEREMoNIEs-THE GRAFTON BEFORE THK LITER
AIRY SOCIETIES.
lFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
CARLISLE. Penn, June 23.-The commence
meut exercises Of Dickinson College going with
more than usual ecat On Monday evening IA young
gentlemen Of the Junior class entered the lists in the
contest for the gold and silver medals, annually
awarded 70 the two who prove themselves most prof.
cent In oratory and rhetoric. The exercises were u
usually spirited aud interesting. the large number OF
contestants attracting audience far greater than the
capacity of the hall. The young were warmly
appsufed by their respective friends and rewarded by
handsome bouquets, wreaths. and baskets OF flowers
The prizes will be announced Commencement day.
The following list Of the contestants aud their sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25
ct JOUN'S COLLEGE,

~
St. Johns JesuiD College at FOrdham cele-
brated yesterday its twentyulnth annual Commence
ent among host Of friends and admirers Of the inst-
tuition A platform for tho distinguished guests and
speakers had been erected the college campus aud
it was draped with the national colors Around II were
placed for the accommodation OF the audience
The shade of the fine. spreading trees ana the rres
bracng breeze which swept over the college grounds
made the rural auditorium delightful retreat from the
rays OF the Summer The exercises were OF more
than ordinary merit.
The following was the order OF exercises:
The Moral Element in Education .Eiwari Bermnies B.
in,el.e tS p,nser OF the oSsee poS.l
Lm, Of Legsation s.i F. H. M %Ss
rOpu ReereaiOns .oJ" W Fl LS
Adir. to To. Graduate, Martin T. Mcmahon
The address OF Gen. MacMahon was practical treat
ise embodying wholesome moral and material counsei
10 the young colegans. He said that, theoretically
they had finished their education but 10 reality were
lust beginning It, pointed the snares and delu
sions TO which they likely to be exposed and urged
faithful adherence to the principles incnlcated 10y
their Alma Mater At the comforting Of degrees aud
prizes there was very genial animation, which fonnd
vent in hearty applause as the collegians stepped Tor
TIE degree Of Master of Arts was conferred upon
Eiward hernandez aud George Dsntgre OF New'orlean'
Tue Degree Of Bachelor Of Arts was conferred on the
&C.? a ase's1; Bsi:;lls Penn
n
y NJ. Adams 'umbus ia. r. H. Mllily. AeN-ioiA
J. &. E. Farnbaat, Assumption & L.
I T. OBdep New 4 York.
J. y. Carin Providence X l. J. ID Murphy, Albany, n !.
g. f. n. O'Sein, Nes-lort y Dcnueiy ireland
\ Keegan BROOKLYN l. T. Fzp trick. High Bridge N. T.
b. J. Reilly. Eew-York. e. J. Gallagher BrooAyn, l.. l.
J. Shea POnlh1m y. Y.
consequence OF serious accident which befell Mt
McDermott DAYS before the final examination, he
was, though member OF the graduating class during
the whole year. unable to compete tor honors His TEL
low graduates, as a mark OF af.ctIOnate sympathy,
have yerv gracefully voted him the highest rank III his
class. The gold medal for the best biographical essay
rdp IN DDlpTty,
merit being Bernard j. Reilly Tao subject OF the sue
cessful essay LOUIS XVI OF France" The silver
medals for proficiency awarded as follows:
Charles Buger beese,tres David Hunt classics
T. Denegre silver medal for good ooaiue senior DIVISION
PA r. uslpin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25

n. u. Loose, Marvlsnd.
y. Z. Mann, Indiana.
A. Narquand. New-York.
A. ID. Mcclure, Tennessee.
j. MePhersop. Eew-fork.
q. 4. Morris. kew-fork.
N. X. Mott, hiemgan.
w ID. Neese; Maryland.
W. Eef. Ohio.
w. d. Nicholas, New-fovk.
Del. Nicoll. New-Nork.
]. Parker, New JERSEY.
David Pston. kew-iork.
w. p. Patterson, Pennsylvania.
j. w. Pickett, Jr., New-fors.
J. G. p! geoD, New. Hampshire.
J. q. Reid, New York.
#. G. Ricketts,. MARYLAND.
J. y. Riggs. New-York.
4. X. Robbins, Hew-Jersey.
A. l.. Robson, Penasy!yaniA
ii. T. Root, Illinois
j. ii. Ross. New-iOrk.
N. J. Rubinksm, jr., Penn.
G X. Sav,des. Pennsylvania
james Scarlet, Pennsylvania.
Aler. Scotland. New-loTk-
w. r. Scott. Ohio.
j. N. w. smith, \ Carolina.
w. N. Smith, New-Jersey.
w. n. Sponsler, Pennsylvania.
y. l.. Stevens, New.Jeney,
X. X. Strong, Michigan.
J. 4. Stuart, Pcnnsylyanis
IA. b. Tayior, New.Jerssy.
G. ID. Thompson, Ncw-Jerev.
}, II Whitewater. Hew-Jerscy.
u. VI Walker. Pennsylvania
L. l.. Warren, Kentucky
W. o. Wells. Ohio.
A r. West. Kentuckv.
w. G. We tervelt, New-York.
w. X. Wberry, Pennsyiysnia.
A. z Whitehin. PenusylvanlA
c. Y. Wbittlessy, Virginia.
W. ". Virgins. New.fork.
ii. II. WHO'D, New.Jersey.
7. b. Williamson, Nes-JeTsev
A. b. &. Wilson. Pennsylvania.
". Y. wilson, Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25

Helen Arnold, Ponghkeepsie.
Ehzibe,h ". Barrett, Portland Ne.
Julia :. Bennett. Lowell. Mass.
Caroline A. Birj. K.Wslpoie. Mass.
Annie Cora Brown, Montreal. Can.
Mary Alice Brown, New-York.
Lsura H. Brownell. Nillistsn, VI
Julia Belle Cspwell. Brooklyn.
Jane NJ. r. Cochran, Newburgh
Florence n. Gushing, Boston, Msss.
Agnes u. Glitter Boston, Msss.
Emily Bradley DAN, Peeksnll.
Grace Dillingham;, BROOKLYN.
Florence A DiAsnioor, Sterling Ill
Annie VI. Eldridge, Dover, n. II.
Harriet l. Els, Marquette, Mich.
Fannie Y. Fisher. CleVelani, q.
v. Is. Gilbert, JERSEY CITY. n. J.
LINE Lsrd Hamlen. Nev.York.
Sarah A. fIsmlin. FAD bloomfield.
liy,ie A. Uili Stoueham Maas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25

Annie G.. lIowes. Boston. Mass.
Emms u. HOVt. Mon.Delief. VI
Helen q Jackson, Brooklyn.
Carrie Z. Johnson. y. Adams. Masa
l.. J. AcMillisn M;.Plea siu. Pt IN.
Mar ". Marvin. Eue. Penn.
Alna L. Meeker. Brooklfu.
Juliette &. Monroe. Yenis. Ohia
Carrie W. Norton Weitf-ii, Mac
Harriet 4. Ohlen. Madison. \. J.
Amanda Pobroy. Quincy, III.
Kate Price. ~. Clsir, Penn.
Annie VI. Re-, Som rville. NJ.
MARY T.. Skill!ngs. Boston. Mass.
". b. stetson Clio acester. Mass.
Lueretis A. S,oS ,Plantssille Conn.
Pattie p. Thnm, Louisville, Ky.
klin Thurston, Polghkeepsie.
Elizabeth W. Whitney. Chicaso,I Ill.
M'rr Z. Whitney. Chicago. III.
D..I..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25
The ,oIlowiug was the order Of exercises:

folio ~ ing Students:
NJ. McDermott, Ho5oteu, v.
Geo. MeCresry, BeiIeyllle, ,
II. X. Dohrrty, Hopesdale. !
y. NJ. Adams. Columbus. TIA.
J. e.. McBrisc, JeTsey Ci,y.
J. 7. VBrien. Sew-iufz.
J. Y. Csrhn. Providence. X
&. =. n. O'Seill, Ney-lort.
W. \. Keegan. Brooklyn, L.
Is. J. Reilly. New-iork.
a.. R-xfIau. y "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25
IAnnoancernenlAl

The old adage says, "Straws show the way
lows KSor 2l2 Brosdsay. cor FULTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-25

Iais mVrpIDg IRs se:iors had tA,I class-day cere.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-25

Last week we published an account of
the lawless acts of some of the Bourbon
people. We tried to get a correct state
ment, but we are told that some impor-
tant errors occurred in the article.
We are told Mr.. Grant is IS years old.
quiet peacable man, small in stature,
and not given to harsh language, or to
provoke an attack That he did not use
any offensive language to Swoverland-
did not say that anything said was a lie,
while Swoverland and others were con-
versing, that Swoverland's attack was
unprovoked and brutal. We are told
that Swoverland went before a Justice Of
the Peace and plead guilty of an assault
and battery on Mr. Grant, and that the
Justice fined him five dollars and costs.
Perhaps the whole facts in the case did
not come before the Justice, or the fine
would have been greater. We are not
acquainted with the parties; but as we
heard the circumstances related by SUBJ
stantial citizen of Bourbon, Swoverland
should feel thankful that he escaped i'm
prisonment for his offense
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-25
MarmOnt, June 22d.

Ed. REPUBLICAN
Having seen nothing in your paper,
concerning our city. for some time, we
have thought perhaps it would be well to
inform your readers Through its columnsf
of some of the important events trans
piring in our part of the county.
The fishing season is at its height and
large numbers of persons from Indiana
polls, Louisville, and other points, have
been visiting the lake during the past
few weeks, and participating in the
sport.
A good hotel would pay well in this
place, and we hope ere long some enter
prisilg citizen will establish one of sutfi-
cient size to accommodate all who may
feel inclined to honor us with their pres
ence at any time.
Wheat is ripening fast, corn is growing
finely, and the potato crop will be better
than last year, provided the bugs behave
themselves as we'll in future, as they have
heretofore.
Mr.. Joseph Miller. our enterprising
merchant, has just finished and launched
large and beautiful Skiff, capable of
carrying eighteen or twenty persons.
We understand that select school is
to commence in this place, the first Mon
day in August, to be taught by Mr. l..
l., of A r1x-
of the Normal School at Valparaiso. Mr..
Marshrnun is an energetic young man,
and will no doubt teach a good school.
We wis h him success.
Mr.. William Jones, one of our farmers
southwest OF town, is having a new
dwelling erected, under the supervision
of i. d. Wiseman, Esq,
We think it is about time some move
ment was set upon foot for the establish
ment of a graded school in this township
We have a sufficient number of scholars
residing in the neighborhood of the place
to form al Interesting school; and judg
ing from the present aspect of affairs, a
teacher could be easily obtained The
township is able to support first-class
school, nine months of the year, and The
number of scholars that go from this
part of the county to other parts, for the
purpose of acquiring a knowledge of the
branches Dot taught in on. common
schools. seems to demand that there be
better facilities at home, for acquiring an
education, than there are. flour worthy
Trustee should make move in this di-
rection, it would undoubtedly be ably
seconded by the majority of our most
influential citizens.
Yours Respectfully,
ARCANUs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-25
WARM WEATHER ITEMS.

Assaults and batteries are in fashion
now. The latest of which we have no.
lice, are the following:
The State of Indiana against Stephen
Dwinnel, Eugene Dwinnel, and Ethan
nan Rank, for an assault on Oscar Sher-
land. brought before Esq. Fish, yesterday
on transcript from Esq. Kelley. TIL,
case was dismissed on account of infor.
mality Of transcript.
Also State of Indiana VS. Stephen OWN
mel, for an assault and battery on Frank.
lin Sherland, before ESQ., Fish. on trans
cript from Esq, Kelley. Fine so and
costs.
Corhin and Hess for the State, and A.
G. Capron for defendants.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-25
Salaries OF City Omcsrs.

The city council at their regular meet
ing last Monday evening, fixed the sala-
ries of officers for the present year, as fol-
lows: Mayor 5000 and Marshall $500
per year. Treasurer 21s per cent on fines
and licenses, and fees same as county
Treasurer on all other moneys collected.
Clerk, fees same as county Auditor and
county Clerk. Civil engineer, So per
day for services. Councilmen, 81 for
each regular meeting, and $3.50. for called
meetings.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-25
Died from the Effects Of Intempcrance.

John Linenger. who has been resi-
dent of Plymouth nine or ten years, was
brought before Esq. Kelley, acting as
Mayor. last Monday, on charge of in.
toxicstion, and fined five dollars and
costs. He was sent to Jail for non-pay-
ment Of the fine. He was in Jail but a
short time, before DR.. Reynolds was
called to see him, who found him in a
dying condition. He was removed to the
residence of Peter Hank, where he died
that night, from the incorporate use of
intoxicating drinks. Hewas widower-
has no family or relatives here. de was a
stone-mason and owned dwelling house
in this city. His case should be--but
probably will not be--a warning 10
others.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-25

PLAT Mcdonald and VIM. Geddes
have purchased the Plymouth Democrat
of d. E. Manufacturing, Esq, who this
week retires from the establishment.
Mcdonald is good editor, and Geddes
is first rate printer. Both are clever
gentlemen, ani deserve the confidence of
the people. We presume the Democrat
will continue to advocate the claims of
the Democratic party with the same zeal
that it has done heretofore. Mr.. Van
Valkenburg has our best wishes for his
happiness and prosperity. During the
time he conducted the paper, he was cour-
teous and gentlemanly with his neigh
bors.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-25
Tried for Riot.

Samuel Thomas, jr., Henry Williams,
Frank Rosebrook, and Bent Shatto, all of
Bourbon, were tried by jury of twelve,
before, Esq Kelley, in. this city, last
Thursday, and Friday, on charge of riot
committed on the Sth of April in Bour-
bon. A large number of witnesses were
subpoenaed and examined. The parties
were fined two dollars AMI costs, each
The costs aggregate little over 800, be-
sides attorneys fees. Rather expensive
for a So riot.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-25
scribner's Monthly for July.

Scri5ner's Monthly for July contains
some notable feat lres. not the least of
which is Prof. Harris carefully prepared
article on The Shakespeare Death
Mask, with nUmber of cuts giving
views of this and other alleged likenesses
of the poet. Mr.. Stoddard's Studies of
Some British ArtAorsn are here begun,
with paper on Ancestry, to be follow wed
by another on the same subject. The
much controversial "Orthodox Minister"
is heard from again on "Our Eschatolo-
gy." The opening article ofthe number
is one afthe Great South illustrated Sc
ries by Edward King; Missouri is here
described with considerable detail as to
its history, resources and enterprises.
MIR. King has little poem in the same
number; and there re poems by B. +.
Taylor, Louise Cha ndler Moulton and
John Frazer Ga translation). SAKE
Holm's "a Four-Lea we'd Glover" is con-
cluded; Jules Verne's Mysterious Is
land" ank Miss Tr,fton's katherine
Earle are both continued Mrs Hodg.
son Burnette has short story, and Gen.
eral d'Abain an entertaining sketch OF
some extraordinary scenes in Cambo-
dia.
DR.. Holland discusses New York"
Taxation that Kills" and "rhe Southern
States" The Old Cabinet is. about "A
Search for Fugitive;' and there is the
usual variety in the other departments