davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-26

II BAILY Attorney at Law,
Os New Bloomfield, Perry Co, Pa.
Rg- Office opposite the Court House, and two
doors east of the Perry County Bank.
Refers to b. McIntlre, Esq. June 27, 1871.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-26
Professional Cards.

L. JUNKIN. Attorney-at-Law,
e. New Bloomfield, Perry co., Pa.
a9- Oilice-Next door to the residence of Judge
Junkn 45tf
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-26

VXTM. M. SUTCH,
w ATTORNEY-ATLAW
New Bloomfield, Perry CO., Pa.
So Objective doors West of Il. Mortimer
StOre-371y
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-26

Gsg- A few days since seedy person ap-
piled to wealthy person for help, and re-
ceived the small sum of five cents. The
giyer remarked as he handed him the pit
tance, "Take it; you are welcome our
ears are always open to the distressed. p
"That may be-" replied the recipient,
but never before in my life have / seen so
small an opening for such large ears"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-26

EB- Hans" said his grandfather one
day, stake this jug, and go out and get me
some beer" Gan right, give me the
money" "Ohl it is easy enough to get
beer with money; the thing is to get it
without money" Hans goes out and soon
returns with the jug. His grandfather, after
trying in vain to get drink, says CLANS,
this jug is empty" $50 much the bet
ter, " replied the urchin, sit is easy enough
to drink beer when the jug is full the
thing is to get drink when it is empty p'
, 1874-06-29

It aoemH strange that tho man Mullett, Suhor-
vising-Architect Of tho Treasury, ahould got into
deeper trouble concerning tho award Of q con-
tract for IN elevator In the Now York Post Office
than for his brazon aud shameless partnership
with Shepherd In tho roofing Of Government
buildings, yet such sooms to bo the caso. It ia
evident to the mind Of tho unpreiudlced observer
that Mul]ott had predetermined to give the olova-
tor contract to ono Davidson, and that when Mr.
Hale's bid proved to be lower than Davidson's,
md h1r. Hale showed positive determination to
etaud up for his rights, Mulott Lost his tompcr
and fell to cursing like very drab, q
sculion, This littlo circumstance hos
produced moro comment and Indignation
than a1l tho other high-handed and diaor-
dorly acts committed By b1ullott during
his whole term Of Office, although 1t is
really worry small matter Al compared with
aome othore. When Gon. Farnaworth was In
Congress- he smoked out tho n,an Mullott and
exposed him thoroughly aa public official de-
riying an income from tho proceeds Of roofing
contracts, and ~ m labitual vio1ator Of lar.
Tho Chicago Marine Hospital job ia still fresh
in tho public recollection, and it only rematns to
DO added that, since Farnsworth retired from
Conrress, tho Supervising Surgeon Of Marine
Hospitals has recommended that the Chicago
Gake view) Hospital DO sold, on account Of ita
unsuitable location. ind for the further reaBon
that the sick sailora Gun bo more cheaply cared
for 1T private hospitals within the city lmits'
THO public building service Is a whitad aopulchre
full Of dead men's bones. II would not bo bad
idea for the people Of the Fourth District to
aond Gen. FarnswortA back to Congress- ex-
pressly to finish the Job Of cleaning it out.
, 1874-06-29

Robert collycr proachoa yesterday morning on
tue Tondor Mercy Of God. Ho said 1T was tho
habit Of our tino to put this quality in tho baok~
ground. and insist upon tho Btornor attributes Of
tho Deity mud tho rlgor Of moral sanctions. Yet
he believed that. oyon without divine rovola4
tion, tho knowledge Of aod'B infinite compassion
and mercy would lnvo crept In upon tho hui
man mind. For ho hold that this waB +
question Of personal insight mud assimilation.
Having oloarod bis ground in this fashion, Mr..
Collyer advanced to minuter inspection Of tho
relation botHoon man and tho God Of nature aud
truth and beauty and tenderness. Bingularly
enough, Prof. Swings sermon waa On q corro-
latoa subject tho God Of Happiness. Tho deyel-
opmcnt OF tho themo WAS In tho eano line az
Mr. Collyor's central thought It will readily
occur to tho severely orthodox as fair criticism
upon these aormons that tloy are as character
istfcally the outcome Of areligion baaod on birds
aud aowors and running brooks, and that sort Of
thing, as trof. pAtton's celebrated ammo
Domlni aormon was oharacteristioai1y tho out
como Of a religion baaea on consuming aro.
Neither foundation is substantial. Tie laat OF
our sermons this morning is by the Roy. II. N.
Powers, Of st. Johns Episcopal Church. Ho
spoke OF tho Docollor acandal, regarding It an
both sad md torriblo, but not venturing beyond
this into any positive utterancoH.
, 1874-06-29


College, l0syn.
8ptcial Correspondence u Tho Chteaao Tribune.
MT. VERNON H., Juno 25.-At sunrise ealute
Of thirteen guns was fred by tue artillery de:
saehment OF tho Oafleta.
At a. N. tile graduating exercises began In
tho grove, opened with music aud psayer.
Tho forenoon waR set asdo for the olationa Of
TIE SCIENTIFIC GRADUATES,
who came upon the rostrum in order AZ follows:
Charlie Z, Albrook; subject, "Solf-Govoru-
maut.' THO speaker ys;ontrasted dfroront pa-
tious in their capacity =: solf-goYernmont; hut
ahead Of I'LL stands tho Anglican. Others haye
the idea, but not 80 prominently.
john ". Baird; subject, "Lifo'a Unit OF
Measure" The unit OF measure WAS said to bo,
dlyidnal possessed; hence, as tho unit OF ,ueaH.
uso, be It hlgh Or low, 80 the character.
William Doggs; subject, "Cheols." The top
10 was we'll handled.
Albert N. bushnell; subject, Correlation OF
1deaa." Tho production was wou Wilton. and
dolivelod IN an onrneHt manuer.
Walter 4. Doron subject, Modern Orao1oB. II
This speaker took his "boncl,-nlark from tho
| belof of tho anolonsa In divine communications
through oraoles, aud tho worehip Which they
rendered tlloir favorito god. Hy analogy no
showed that oyory l'orson had an orao!e WHICH
| la worsh,ped, aud sometimes for tho worse.
| Joseph l.. Gandy was excused.
Theodore T, M8ntx0r; subject. "Elolnon1s OF
Buccoss." good papor. delivered lii pleasant
iIiohard L. Rowe, subject, "Btan." This
was pueln, waH read With animation. aud waa
| well received. Tue writer Inad0 line contrast
botwoen tno liveB ons onunaolod, above ii! olse,
| to build a4Asao.srl tls othsr, FlaAss, fAins,
, 1874-06-29
TIE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JUNE 29 1874.

Exposition building. Thoso hro the only points
Of difference. Tho uanagors Of the Now York
schome begin with tho old story, "This no lot
terry" Thoy parade tho usual nnmbor Of prom
inont uamos for roforonco and prominent gen.
t)omcn who arc to DO responsible.
Tho announcement that the sc1,omo Is no lot
tory ia absurd. Az NO have aaia, tho interest on
tho itnmonHo sum proposed to DO ralsod Ia at
hazard, and tho bondholdora take pre-
otse1y tho game chances Of ever got
ting any equivalent for the use Of
thoir money that invoatora In the Kontucky
lottery do Of drawing prizes. It'll shrewd dodge
which will entrap as many victims aB my othor
lottery. aud just as many pooplo will throw
thoir money away In spirit Of gambling. That
Ia tho length aud tho breadth Of 1t. Tho gcn~
tlcmon whose names figure In connection with
1t. If thoy authorized thoir uao, havo not acted
judiciously and will find ca,so to rogrct 1t. Il
Now York wants m Exposition building, 1t
should be secured in legitimate way. The
lnyesn,ont should be based upon honest and hon-
orablo grounds which will commend themselves
to Investors. An Exposition building properly
managed will pay reasonable percentage on the
Investment, and thoro IN, thercforo, no good ron
Hon why lottery, thinly disguised unlor tho
pretoxt Of drawing Of premiums, nhould DO re-
sorted to to tako caro- Of the ntorost on tic bor-
rowed capital, Lot tho subscriptions bo made
in bona Jt1da mannor and tho shareholders have
voice III tho management, and lot tho risks
which grow out Of It DO tho genuine aud legiti-
mate rjsks Of business, not OF gambling laz-
ard. Wo doubt If tile proposition Of tho willy
New Yorkers will hare my effect in tho West,
whore tho people nro beginning to look upon all
lotterios with suspicion. It is not favo,ito
form OF Investment horo. The business has
boon oseraono In public libraries, opeta'houses,
land aalea, &c. An Exposition building prosouta
no additional induoemont for throwing nway
monoy.
, 1874-06-29

The editor OF the Darke County (O.) DEMO-
c,iat hns queer notion Of what constitutes IN
flattaflng letter." He prints in his last issuo
lotter from tho Hon. Thomas Ewing, in reference
to somo aspersion upon him by q rival paper, in
which Mr.. Ewing says: "Deing willing to aaye
iuterviewoza the trouble OF ride to Lancaster,
volunteer the statement that, except a habit Of
intc,nperance tchich married your influence dur
ing part Of your residence here, neither know
nor hare hoard or SAID aughs in disparagement
Of your character and iailuence aa man or a
Citizen ,ghilo you lived horo or Hince." The
oditor Of tho Democrat prauounoas tlia lastcr-
ing letter from ''ti,o great American statea-
man." and cruBhep his rival by printing IT. add
Ing. ave may proudly rcst aud lot tho base,
lying soountrais howl to their hearta oontens II
, 1874-06-29

public lifc at aome time, and tho "terma" upon
which tho supposed reconciliation with Col.
Tornoy has been otrco.od. show distinctly that
they originated with Cameron. Tleso termB
nro said to DO that as tho ooctlon Of United
Btatca Senator noxt winter by tho Legislature
Of Pennsylvania, Forney shall DO chosen IN
place OF Scott, tho present incumbent. Fornoy
and Cameron, and all othora thoy can unite with
thon, aro to domand TINT Don Cameron, sou OF
Simon. shall be made Secretary Of tho Treasury
undor tho no1t Administration.
The story OF tho reconciliation, perhaps, is not
true It probably rosts upon tho fact that Cam
eron ia willing to trade for ot,lco, md TINT in =
trade where ho is gatting a profit ho will shake
hands with anybody.
, 1874-06-29
-A---+--- -----t---------~--'--
4 SHOCKING DISCLOSURE,

1t = mooting OF tho Cincinnati Academy Of
Medicine recently, d member waa accused Of
having been concerned In a case Of abortion.
During the debate, DR.. Reamy declared TINT
mombors Of tho medical profession, otherwiBein
high standing, were guilty OF the crime Of abor-
tion. This was considered by Bo1ne membors n
m Insult to the profession ut largo. Tho charge
WAS then reduced to writing, as follows:
There onbers OF tho regular profession in this
city, othcrvtae In high standing, whoae hunds
bloody With tho guilt Of the crime Of abortion, and
abortion Ia committed BY the wives Of respectable ci
zens who ars taught to do 40 by tler fanly physi-
clans.
A resolution declaring this assertion to DO =
alandsr on tho profession was referred to tho
Committee on Ethics, toreport On tho facts. On
Thursday last tho Committee made report. Dr..
Roamy had In the moautimo asked permission to
qualify his language 30 fur as 1t confined tho
practice to Physicians in Cincinnati. From tho
testimony NO gather theso facts: DR.. Thornton
reported two caaes where tho operation had
been committed by regular physioians. Or.
Hadlock stated another. Dr.. Jamcs atated one,
md Dr.. Woodward four cases. DR.. Muscroft ro-
lated two casoa. Or. Orr told Of another case.
Dr.. Wright reported o largo numbor Of caBoa.
Dr.. Nichols and Dr.. Palmer Ind heard Of several
cases. information Of all thoso caaea was oh
tatned from tho women concerned. who, in all
oasea oxept one, moved ia respectable oirolos,-
and In nea11Y all the casos the abortons were had
to prevent exposure aud shame, and in q few
tho women did not want to have children.
Other members taatiQad that they know aud had
heard In their practice Of no Buch proceedings
| by regular members Of the profession. Tho
! Committee reported that, after q careful conbid
Grafton Of tho testimony, they wero Of the
opinion that tho proof presented is SUI
Jfeient justification Of the language used BY Dr.
| Reamy." They also denounce tho practice it.
self, aud insist that tho profession Ia not 70
sponsible for the secret practice Of interruptions
and unworthy nembora. After long debate
| tho Academy adopted the report by vote ol
yeas, 81 ;'nays, 29.
Here, then, ia frank declaration by the Modi-
cal Academy OF Cincinnati that this crime Ii
praeticod by regular physicians in high stand
ing, and upon wives Of respectable citizens. whit
are taught to do 30 by their family physicians
While society ia justly outraged aud indicnan
that this horrible crime ahould To committed by
the frauds and impoators, and by such pro
fessionals aa mako 1t tholr exclusive practice
what has society to Say, or what's aocioty goinl
to do, about tho faot thus 10 frankly confessed
bv TIM rer,lsar nrnfngaot In Cincinnati TIN
physlciaus arc educating wlvcs to commit tn
crime, and actually mako it part Of their owr
practice?
, 1874-06-29

Tho State Temperance Convention Of women
which met Ia Ohio reccuty pnHsoa resolution
In favor Of rowling tho law which provides for
an inspector Of tho qun1ity OF liquors, aud to
punish thoir adulteration. At last tho friends Of
Temperance hhvo mado wlso move, and one
which MI! commend ;tsolf to tho bottor portion
OF The community, which uses Wines and bocrs,
and to the German brewors themselves who havo
boou tho most active opponents Of tho tompor-
ance movements In Ohio. Tint State already
bus law Of this kind, passed twonty yoars
ago, which has become dead lotter,
DO productive Of great good. It Is notorious
fact that tho poisonous authorizations Of liquors
arc tho sources Of most Of tho evils attending
tho uBo Of Intoxicating drink, and arc tho direct
means Of maddoning and Grazing mon. In coun-
tries whore pure wnos andbeors arc sold, drunk
enuoss and Its attendant crimes and horrors aro
comparatively unknown. No argument can bo
induced which Is valid against such law.
Suppose that grooors wero selling flour, or
eugar, or ten, go adultoratod with poiaou-
GUS compounds that they endangered not only
the hea1th but tho safety Of tho family and tho
community. How long would It be before ill.,
upectora would DO appointed aud tho poisonous
atutf condemned aud destroyed, and tho seller
Of 1t punished ? II the public can thus be pro-
tocted in what 1t eats, why should it not bo pro-
teo:ed in what 1t drinks II liquor must bo
sold and men must dr1nk-a1,d both these facts
are pretty conclusive II tho experience Of Gem
turies Ia Of any accumulation lot Ii bo
imperative that only pure liquors shall
bo ao!d. Lot tho drinkor baYe a
remedy against the dealer In law which will
protect him, md lot him havo q competent
chemist upon whom he n,ny call at any timo to
ascertain whether he is drinking pure or poisoned
liquors. There Gun bo no objection against such
protection, and the temperance ppople Of Ohio
have at last made demand which should bo in.
sisted upon by tue whole public. Tleao doalorf
who oppose II arc prima .facie guilty, aad thoil
! opposition should havo no weight.
, 1874-06-29

possible Tlloro nrono ottlers in that caso Doeoher,
Ttltol, and, presumably, Mrs. Ti1ton arc tho only
parties to tho controversy. Dooollcr noed not
caro- to 10 ovor-tonder to Triton htmBolf. Ho
mood not care to 10 moro tondor to Mrs. Tilton
tlsan lsor own husband H, and there B no QUO olao
loft to DO tontor to but himsolf- It bo lia
own wlfo. Hia demand Of wcoka timo to con-
sidor what to do ia simply absurd. Any man in
bis position, accused publicly Of attempted aoduo-
tion or Auditory. ought to know whnt to say or
what to do i've seconds after tho accusation was
tuatle.
, 1874-06-29

Col. Whitley, OF tho Government Secret
Service, who is no better than he should bo, will
probably send In his resignation in q few days.
Whitley ia said to have been implicated IN tho
fraudulont safo-robbory. BY which 1t waa at
tempted to criminate Mr. Alexander, one
Of tho memoriaists In tho District Investigation.
II Whitley resigns, no shall oxpoot to hear Of
his being viudicated by fat thing in the Con-
sulnr or Diplomatic service. Tho Administration
IL taking good care that 1t Hhall not be esteemed
mora highly abroad than at home.
, 1874-06-29

We have beon at soma pains to collect and give
this morning the comments Of prominent jour-
nala throughout the country on hr, Tilton's re-
cont letter. It will bo observed that outsido Of
New York there is q general demnnd for denial or
confession by Mr. Deeoher. somo Of tho editors
accept riltone letter al conclusive othors are
content with simplo statement Of isa bearings.
Tho position assumed By the Nov York proas Ia
singular. Tho World yillifes Tlton in round
measures tho Post refuses to publsh tho lot
tor; tho Herald remarks that corpse has boon
xsaurrocted, and advises that 1t be reburioa 1;
the Tribune Says Ut may be thought expcdient
by Mr. Daeoher and his friends to make some
reply" and y 1t would be base ingratitudo for
this pooplo to think any evil Of him before
he has been heard, or without q stronger proof
than has yet been offerad;" tho Sun conaiders
tho letter worthy OF reply, mud tho Times ln-
clines to tho same opinion. Taken altogether,
the Now York press Is wonderfully lenient, and
not disposed to urge the scandal beyond tue
point at whioh 1t has already arrived. Tilton
comea In for more than one editorixl sooriug,
and Dr. Leonard Bacon Is aummarily set down
Tor busybody and m a!apert.
, 1874-06-29

Two noticeable articles IN tha North american
Repie,o for July arc by sonH Of Charles Francis
Adams. One is The Currency Debate OF 1875
a." By Charles Francis Adams. Jr., and the
other, 'Tha platfdrm OF the Now party, " mean
ing tho idcn1 party Of tho future, by Brooks
Adams, Tho drift Of theso articles, and somo
noticeable passages in them. are given in lottor
from Boston which appears in another column
Of this paper.
, 1874-06-29

Reports Of tho condition Of the crops ut eta-
tons along tho linos Of the Michigan Southern
and Chicago l. Northwestern Railroads arc pub
Ashea in this mornings issue. The prospects
for all grains In Indiana and Michigan arc ex-
cellane, but in Ohio wheat Ia In bad condition,
varying from one~third to two-thrds Of crop.
Thera ia not mote than two-thirda of tue aver
ago yield Of hay in any Of these statoa. Fruits
ARE doing romarkably well. Returns from the
country traversed by the Northwestern Road
in Wisconsin, Iowa, and Illinois, aro to
the effect that the acreage Of grain Is
largo, tho prospects better than for many years
paat, and tho amount On hand at the stations
Hmall. 4 significant fcature Of tho reports
which we have thus far printed Is that thoy inds-
cato q considerable increase In the amount Of
corn put in over last year. The formers eeem to
regard it as aaoridco to abvtan from planting
corn, when tho climate and soil are peculiarly
adaptol for that growth, and the effect il
nkoly to be q crop almost equal to tint Of 1872
This year. however, no disastrous consequences
would follow upon large crop.
, 1874-06-29

Tho Chicago produce markota we're irregular
on Saturday, broadstutls tending downward and
provisions upward. Moss pork was active, and
100 per brl higher, ol0elng ut el7.G0@176215
cash or seller July. Lard was In poor domand,
and 91ffc per 100 Lbs higher, closing at S11.1215@
11.16 cash or aeller July. Meats were In good
domand. and 4 shade firmor, at e1o for
Shoulders % for short ribs 8,lc for short oloar,
aud 109<@1lo for sweet plo4led hams. High
wines were steady at o411c pcr gallon. Lake
f1eights we're active and unchanged, At 351fo for
corn to buffalo. Flour waH In light domaud ut
unchanged prioes. Wheat more actlvo, and 70
lowsr, closing at e1.17el cash, and 91.1oN soler
August. Corn was yory active, and ~ lower,
ploslng strong Ut ooslo cash. and boA@6094o
ssllsr July. Oats weso aotlvo, and 10 lower.
1a.ing 1t ~ ea4h, aud A1>lo saller July. Rys
, 1874-06-29

new kind OF popular demonstration, and 1t ia
likely to become very popular and very damon-
strative, has conc into fashion in Iowa and Wis
Calls for such meetings havo been issued In
many Wisconsin countios. aud before the people
aro dono there will be showing Of hands and a
lifting up OF voices that may do aome good, and
may not. There can be no objection to such
meetings when they arc conducted decently.
The danger ia that they will not bo conducted
deoontly. 30 far "a they aro intended to In
Auonce the Courts In cahes now pending they
are based upon fundamentally wrong idea.
, 1874-06-29

Secretary Bristow has refused to accept a
roach and pair, which Jealous personal friend
asked tho privilege Of presenting to his Tlfe.
There is danger that Mr. Bristow will be dis
missed for casting reflections upon tho Prasi-
don't. He will then figure In history by the aldc
Of tho noblo Sunday school hero who refused
to lilo about litso attor OF calico. and waH dis
charged for pretending to be bettcr than hia
mnator
, 1874-06-29

was quiot md steady at 3d. Barley WAS inactiye
aud unchanged, at 900 for now, seller first half
September. Hogs woro aotLve and oGD10o high
OF, with tho bulk Of tho sales At e5.706D5. 90.
Cattle wore quiet and oasy. with sa1os at $2.oo@
eco, Shocp wero inaotivo aud nominal.
, 1874-06-29
Ul1e GbinsaGyn Unibu,1t.
Monday Morning, June 40, 1874.

Congressman Orr has virtually lost his renom-
tuatlou, tho Convention Of his own county,
Boone, having sont delogatoa to the Congressional
Convention instructed to vote for another can-
didsts. Salary grab did It.
, 1874-06-29

honor. Ono roaohad In tho end, white ahlnin1
Blara tho othet. Dlack htnrs.
Losl!e n. SHINY; subject, "Aotl" We'll writ
ton aud delivered.
At,t,io ]. Wiley; nlb}cot, "powor that En-
ohanlp thotWorld." Excellent.
At IL o'clock national salute Of thirty-scron
guns vas fired.
At p. NJ. took p1aoc revlew Of tho Cornell
concourse Of people. Army mon compliment
tho boys rory highly for their ohlo3onoy.
Thu afternoon tesBion waa devoted to tho ora-
tfonSof
THE cLABs1oA1 GRADUATES,
tho oxorcisoa boing opened with muaio, and 4
prayer by t!lo ltoy. Afr. Harmor.
VIII T: BarcIay; subject "PiIlowa and Pill
lars." This, bos1des boing we'll written, waB do
llvorod with MI oarnostness "lifch showed that
deep intcrest was taken ~ tho subject. Said tho
no obha'i abol,B', the Sabbath, and h}i Tho laud
With beor, and itB roHultH, intemperanco aud
drunkenness. Nor shall ireland dictate o,,r
whisky laws. But wo tho American people aud
toreaignora for Amorlcan'zed, must sase tho ooun-
Itlcharl ". Coates; s,,bjcot, "Fnctors Of
Power" Ftno1Y written and delivered.
Dennla D. Ford; eublect, "Vis Motrix."
Asni'lol II. Goodyear: subject, ~, o." This
was oxcolent IN Thought, People may bo great,
but thcY are too important to themBofvoe. Thoy
bccone se!tsla, ambitious, and through that auo-
coud, and they nre caflcd great.
Another" Mr. Pollock a showea tho necessity Il
knowledge, and, preomlucntly, tho knowledge
Henry A. Sutherland; subject, "soootye
Euosg.zer." This gentleman took strong
grounds In favor OF war as the most potent CIVIL
lxer md enorgl1er. Psaoo OF long attending
| brlnga aHcnfnucy.
| syiyan,la p, Warner; enbteot, "Natural
Duasn,." Very good, and Of metaphysical
Clinton L. White; aubieot, A." Houests Vivere."
dissertation. on living honestly with uuraelveB,
our follows and our God. Mr. White alao de.
| lvored tho Va1ediosory.
Masters Grafton by Merritt a. Goodoll; sub-
| 1cet, Education and progrcsa." Nol dellv-
acd ard well received.
Comforting OF degrees followed, and tho pro-
ceclings olosod with q beuediotion.
| BTAT1BTlCB.
Tho total number graduated was 10; number
of Masters degrees conferred, 81; number Of
students for tho year, 4G0.-iucroaBo over last
yoar, los. with prospects for : largo increase
next yoar.
| Tho day Was bcantful. Probably between
| 1000 and 5000 poopio were present. Every
thing passed on nicely,
, 1874-06-29

npoInY,s TfiEATAE- Randolph, street, betweer
CLARK and f.aShlle. Engngcnlnnt ne tho Eith ATenul
0on,edy Company. ''0It1s1 9wtt."
, 1874-06-29

EXPOSITION BUILDING shore, foot of Adamt
strsot, Psr11 by hoonRht" Afternoon and evonfnE.