davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-25
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

bOAlo LEANiNO DAAs
ST. Louis. City of Chester p. m
Nicksburg, p IN
ARRIVALS.
Steamer City OF Chester, St. Louis.
Frank Forest, Osceols.
BOATS IN PORT.
Fort Gibson, Phil Allin, Mary Boyd,
Frank Forest, City Of Chester.
WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
The weather continues warm and
sultry. The river here is rising slowly,
with good steamboat stage of water
from here to St. Louis. At st. Louis
and Cairo the river is declining. The
Ohio is falling, with 81 feet on Shawnee
town bar, which is about the worst place
in the lower Ohio. White river is fall
ing, with fair stage of water from Jack
sonport to the mouth. Arkansas river
is falling at Little Rock, with feet s
inches in the channel. Business on the
landing is exceedingly quiet, with little
movement in freights.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Cherokee arrived at New Orleans
yesterday.
The Commonwealth and H. c. Yaeger
for New Orleans left st. Louis yester-
day.
The John B. Maude for st. Louis
passed Vicksburg yesterday.
The Grand Tower left st. Louis last
evening for Memphis.
Hon. JEFF Davis, in his speech yester-
day afternoon at the Cotton Exchange,
favored the abolition of levees along the
lower Mississippi.
The Phil AlliD, Captain James Lee,
lays over until to morrow evening, at
which time she will back out for Friar's
Point and the bends. Captain Stack
Lee is her purser.
The log jam at the raft in Red river
has been cleaned out, and navigation in
the upper Red river has again been re-
sumed.
The City of Chester, Captain Gray,
came in this morning from st. Louis
with full cargo Of grain and produce.
She leaves this evening with a return
trip for Cairo and St. Louis, connecting
at St. Louis with the Northern Line
packets and railroads for 81. Paul and
all points East. Mr.. Quesnel, a clever
gentleman, has charge of the office.
Captain AID Storm, at the elevator, has
excursion tickets to all points East and
West.
The splendid passenger steamer Mary
Boyd, Captain Reub Haines, is receiving
for Little Rock and all points on Arkan'
sas river, aud leaves on Saturday, carry
ing the United States mail. Gus 0'Neal,
an affsble gentleman and efficient officer,
has charge of the Office.
The Frank Forest, Captain Joplin,
came in from the upper coast with fair
list Of cotton and seed, and leaves to-
morrow evening with a return trip for
osceola and points on the upper coast.
]. W. Rhodes, clever gentleman, pre-
sides in the office.
The Quickstep, Captain Milt Harry,
win arrive in port this evening and be
ready to receive for White river. She
leaves on Saturday for all points on
White, Black and Little Red rivers.
The Ella, Captain John D. Elliott, will
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

PUBLIC LEDGER oTPros, I
MEMPHIS. TENN, June Is. 1874. I

Business in financial circles continues
quiet, with little animation exhibited in
financial circles. Currency remains in
good supply, with money easy. The
banks report collections easy, with good
deposits, and are discounting all first
class commercial paper offering at 90
10 q cent. q annum; on the streets
money is in abundance at lI@2 y cent.
q month on good collaterals. Brokers
are paying llOf@llO4 for gold, with lit
tie offering. Exchange continues in
light supply; on New York, Boston and
Eastern points buying at par and selling
at fc premium, and on New Orleans at
}c discount, The rates between banks is
50 y $1,000. Local and foreign securi-
ties remain dull and nominal, with little
movement in the market and no transac-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-25
A CERTAIN CURE
Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhea, Liver
and Kidney Affections land
General Debility and
Kindred Disorders.

There is good fishing and hunting few
miles from the Springs, and no mosquitoes.
The Company have secured a fine band of
music for the season, and have made many
Improvements since last summer, including
fine bath rooms.
Board for June and Sep ember, $40 per
month; July and August, si5 per month.
Children over four and under thirteen years
old, and servants. half price.
Children under four years old, Sl2 per
month.
Beard per week, s14; board per day, So so.
Round trip tickets from Memphis TO Bon
Aqua Station and return, good until used, sl2.
JOS. G. LAPRADE, Sup't.
W. Guy PATERSON. Cashier.
May 20, 1874. SGT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-25
7 0. o. p. DIRECTORY.
Odd FelloEsEHsll. eornOr Main and North
Court streets.


9dd FelloEsEHall. cornOr Main and North
Court streets.
LODeEs.
MKNPHIs Lopez, No. 6-meets every Tues-
day. Geo. W. Smith. N. g.; W. W. Hum
phreys, V: O.; @. II. Plischke, Secretary; u.
2. Risk. Treasurer.
CEIcEAsAw LoDeE. No. s-meets every Mon
day night. John garroW. N. g.; Ben Frei-
berg, ". g.; r. B. Jones, R. g.; Thomas
Bacon, P. s.; John Holt, Treasurer
ScHtLJER L0DgK, No. 140-Ineets every We'd
nesdaE night. Jos. Achtman, N. e.; ]. @.
sehmid, Y, g.; II. Shilling, Secretary; Peter
BAsSER LoDeE. No. 1l7--meets every Friday
night. G. Gross, n. g.; J. 7. Lees, v. g.;
I. H Starr. P. and R. S.; George A. War
ing, Treasurer.
EEcAXPKKKTs.
tAToso EscANPNKET, No. 3-meotn on the
Ist snd q Thursday nights Of each month.
PAM shloss, G. p; Charles NJ. Carroll. II.
<; John I. Graf, S. VI. John A. Holt, I.
Frank Underwood, ]. W.
=, MEHPHls ksoa NPNESr. No. 39-meets I'd and
ith IhgIsday nights Of each month. G. II.
wRntssnkes vb P'1 c; Gross, II, p; Geo. A.
). Bingham Treasurer; Thos. L. Risk. J. W.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-25
COTTON.

The market this morning opened
quiet, with fair demand. New York
spots was reported nominal; middling,
l73c. Futures strong. Liverpool was
quoted dull; middling, Std; Orleans, 80
@84d. New Orleans was reported quiet
and unchanged; middliag, l75c. The
market here was inactive, with a fair
demand and fair offerings, but light
transactions A few lists on account of
spinners changed hands this morning:
ordinary, l2@l24c; middling, l63@l7c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-25

They tell of hen which Aoated down
the raging tide at Mill river for some
distance in barrel where she was labo-
rously covering" nineteen eggs. She
attended strictly to business during the
food, finally. brought up in friendly
harbor, and has since lett her barrel with
nineteen chickens at her heels.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-25

MOBILE, June 25.-The cotton market is
quiet. Middling. 1910; receipts. = bales.
SAVANNAH, June 25.-Cotton is firm.
Middling, l61zc; receipts. 400 bales.
GALVESTON, June Is Cotton is quiet and
unchanged. MiddIing, l7c; receipts. 1872 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. June 25. 1880 a.m.-The
market is quiet. Middling. HE; sales, $50
bales; receipts. 1873 bales.
CHARLESTON. June 25.-The cotton market
Is dull. Middling. 1910; receipts, 68 bales.
LIVERPOOL. June IS. 1880 p.m.-Coiton
opens dull. Uplands. SD; Orleans. $50
SD.
p.m.-Cotton Is dull. Uplands, SD;
Orleans. s5fds1zd. Sales, Il. 900 bales. Of which
1000 were for export and speculation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-25

Monday night At go Second street, Vineent
Block, opposite Court Square. r. NJ. HALEY.
9. c.; y; K. Brenan, v. c.: G. A. Burr, ii.
z; B. II. Coleman. N. r.; J. J. Ross, X. r.
B.; Jacob Pfster, p. G.; I'd. r. Jack, p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-25
nEMPERAKCE SOCIETY.

hAToNl TENrLE o. II. AID 7. No. i-mests
stsry Iuesday night AZ hall Of Cyrens CO M
q n aeTTy' 10; 90 frontst G. 1. Loop, VI.
aera' ?. W G. T.; E. z. RiIk. IT,, W.R,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-25
KNIGHTs OF PTTHIAs.

TENNEssEE Lopez No. 5-Meets NJ
every v ednesday night At 80 Second ~
street, Vincent Block. opposite Court sauare.
2. Z. MCLEAN, c. 9. P, j. Moran, v. q. q.
W. L. Crook, X. Of r.. and s.; W. III. Lind.
stedt. n, Of F.; A. Hum. n. Of e. Q.
Gross, p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-25
For White River.
Memphis and White River Indoponden

Memphis and White River Independent
Packet.
QUICKSTEP. Milt r. Harry, master
Ed. G. Postal, clerk.
r EAVES REGULARLY EV- ~
il cry SATURDAY. at 5 pm, ~
making close connections Monday -.
morning at DevalPs Bluff -i.ls Little Rock
railroad for Little Rock and HotSgrings, also
making ell way landings on the Mississippi,
White and Little Red rivers. and at the mouth
Of White river with the steamer Belle Ya1oo
for Vicksburg and New Orleans.
For freight or passage apply 70
GLENN x NINSON, Agents,
66-t On Wharf boat, foot Of Court street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-25

where they will find nice coaches and hacks
road to Bon Aqua Springs. Bon Aqua Station
is thirty-nine miles west of Nashville. A
large hotel has just been built at Bon Aqua
Station. and express and telegraph offices
have also been established there.
The BON AQUA SPRINGS are situated
eight miles south of said Station in a pictur-
esque valley, with q bold clear, rock cased
creek few PAGES to their west, which is over
hung with jutting cliffs, bedecked with green
moss and beautiful flowers.
The visitors of these Springs will find these
waters Sulphur and chalybeate), and the
pure, dry atmosphere around them
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-25

The following is the present tariff from New
York and Boston to Memphis on freights by
the GreatWestern Dispatch Fast Freight Line:
All rail-First class. 81 81; second class, 81 Is;
third class, 81 o.; fourth class SIC; fifth class.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-25
EXCURSION TO ST. LOUIS
-FOR-
Fourth of July Celebration
by THB-
Mem. and st. Louis Anchor Line Str.

D0UND TRIP TICKETS FOR ~. :.
IL SIS. which includes meals. Rl|itt77
For all information apply at the -
Elevator Building. AID. STORM,
H-l02 Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-25
NEW ORLEANS
Insurance Company
OF NEW ORLEANS, LA.

JAMES HI. Low, Manager,
formerly Wood l. Low, N. o.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-25
SUMMER RESORT.
SUMMER RESORT.
Bon Aqua Springs.
TNHE HOTEL AT BON AQUA WILL BE
l. open for visitors on the
hon Aqua STATION,
First of June Next.

Those going there by railroad will get off the
Nashville and Northwestern railroad cars at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-26
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The Liberal Republicans held a meeting last
night at No SO ST. place. schlaefer In the chair
Cen John Cochrane presented the views OF the constt
uency OF the district. and was warmly applauAed. A
plan for re0rganiL ation WAS determined upon The
election vi officers VIII take place next Wednesday eve
ming.
The German Catholic Union of New-York
City. which is composed Of the various German Catholic
benevolent societies. held meeting last night at the
New-York Assembly Rooms. with the view OF raising
fund Tor the relief Of German Catholic immigrants It
was resolved to have picnic on July 10. IT sulIer's
East River Park
The Dock Commissioners met yesterday at
y. The Executive Committee presented several
ports. after which Commissioner william Budd offered
u reso luton providing that Superintendent John c.
Turner bo dismissed from the department Commits
soiirr Gardner made motion that the resolution be
referred 10 the Executive Committee. which WAS
adopted.
Many complaints have been made to the
police IN the past few DAYS about the firing of nre-
crackers and reworks the streets long before the
Fourth OF July pair Of horses we're frightened by
hrecrackcr. which exploded under their feet aud ran
down Madison-ayc., knocking down aud severely In
Jaruy two pedestrians before their hesslonS COURSE se13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-26

>" Y II = . -. Il
a., e,homor, c.. silver media. second p'e Arthur Pond b"avA
Is9 's' S Sis.:Ss ss. ita,
enc. Manners Introductory Class; Natural fhn0'0pD''
' Moral PS,o.spy John sophgmo,s G'. r,os
rem Rrn DIX senior Bnrh,h Hpfort Crs0 Sl,rn JSn,er
sSs,sn G es.s c. sn'r .nds sU'I1
samu.l Hns"", Junior, Rush senior Composition,
ar ss,et Senior Logic anfOr CI:,oS ian s
Asonomv Samson Lchman Senior Bsor soo more Agobra
ssDsS.s P r.. BBc ea.' pe's.v.
Geometrr Chsrles CoBu Prother0e. Fresnm'n' "'e'
Ts s R T o ass ,ubor BSgi proc s
in Senior and , JsSS ts .' GOD Iilsu
The Csn Med.s for the be-; s, smssa asm.p
ana ag,S md.D stanley spencer Fressmsn
ttyer nsda, wiiism wne; Freshman oiA''-hAH'' V''e
Csse Of equal merit awarded to the tC9wns aw
Samson Lac1maa ssSoI o w' Ss' I1,nie Murray Bat
uar rur Williams IL Mibsl Lanes Uuierwood it,
Leland SEss,sy a G Sr h'. md csa Wesley all Of
ssna1 Class, Logic Howard Burs Junior o con
Spell sm M Keoyon copy Of Bngsh L'er.in re-
I SroGceney 10 Greek George b. smy'h. copy oil D''A'
r . Of ,Se Preie Of us,ee the best defamation o.
prose Charles wee, Rush cop, I.Ie @ S,mS,ioa
Of poetry copy Of" English Ballad Poetry inea 10 p "a
The prre or the best translation rom french h''
Samson Laohman.
The last portion Of the programme was the eonferring
OF degrees follows:
Bacs,or Of George McCasue Bier Thom, William Bu'ehe
Csu Walter Demses Warren Roger DI i.sc fr9me
An cree Peierek phart Reighey Ferdinand shsek Wa.
Lam Sfo1dar Merton Swsrt Richard Leland sSeeEy Dan an
Pelt Thomas William Weeks Franklin SehermeIhorn WILSON,
BACH Tor OF Sic s-John DAue b. hsgres HIseh
Bsumgarten Addh Cohen Joseph Eastman Joseph
HearT Never Charles Richard William Ton0sn Rodephach Inas'
Wesley Rush. Ferdinand shaes vn Siek William JAMES 0"ei
Masr OF Aris-The Rev Teas b.; the Rs7 Martyr sun
merbel A. b. J. j. Frank, A. b., b. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-26
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.

CONFINEMENT FXERCIsES-LsT OF MEDALS AND
PRIZES DISTRIBUTED.
The Academy of Music was last evening the
scene OF large gathering on the occasion OF the annual
exercises OF the College of the City of New-fork
The stage OF the Academy was filed with the Officers
of the College and the alumni President Alexander s.
Webb presiding. AT his right sat ". H. Nelson, Pres
dent Of the Board of Trustees, and occupying the re-
naming seats were Peter Cooper Judges kFkiand ana
Iarreuhorc. and other prominent citizens Before the
exercises began the Faculty Of the College ana others
had assembled IN the greeu-room and at O'Clock they
marched upon the stage in the following order, the
orchestra meanwhile playing the Grand March from
Jaunnaii.er, 10y Wagner:
President of the Tra.es. and President Of the College
Recent, Of TIE ln5sr Of ne state q ,n,1s Committee
'-'''' President; Of De Trustees Of Other College,. &c
Members jl.eisry dude. I'd sr 1
oe Of t Tu. N.S Of os sr't ceepe. G
Trustees Of The Collese Of The City Of SewYori.
Member. end er Member. Of Local Bo.re..
AT The iso Il; diii s College s;I ss c
CITY suP ealies e. and ASSISTANTS
Prncieak o. Grammar schools
Graduates OF the COilese and other Colleges
The first hour taken up by the addresses OF the
graduates, the programme OF which was as follows,
after the customary prayer had been offered:
s.osory Address and Second Honorary oSiOn- Through
n Eati Hoaora OTson" snes. of wsr"-wAuen L. Dir
Ssecad Di..ei,.on Zeal and Essua
~ Ttirt onoary M a. s'ee'
VI Ir.i Education Of Amehosa Gfl" CHARLES W
Rush. ,.,, ,t- - ,r,,,
CkGsrNOod ... ,...,
VIr M Dissertation" Light" william Z. Retenbseh
n VnforT and iirst Hssor.ry Oauoa Intellect
F.esbz" Ret4u r. William, IT,
The fifth honorary Grafton was 70 have been delivered
BIZ Eugene y. j. Gutyse, who had already prepared
address on "Tbe PiBanccr OF Today" but sickness
prevented his ATTENDANCE. Selections Of music inoud
ing Louis xIIItEs "Amaryilis" tho "Beyerie." by
yeartemps. q sketch from 5eyerbeer'A "HDbert le
Idabieo LJbeDgrn," and an Indispensable waltz from
STRAUSS collection relieved the possible tedium Of
tnued dissertation. and vero lOudly spDlaudod. The
distribution Of the fooSng medals teftimoDisls. and
przes followed:
IN. Pen sbsi for proficient ,nfsn IN College fsdf
Ne y.s, yss Gsd ns1 frft pr sra Isnsn II tie ssior
siver nsis oon3 s1ye hchs1 fffr Williams j. ofhs
seuf1Y fitg
ne Barr asts M iss bet msfr = ne senior Csc Ooh
zs1s Set pin, ghsa heun1sf Many hFef n'dsi 'eeond
SIR fs-s0I Lsrtrfn
h Cor ss1si m ~ b,t ssl-e nr tgnr. .,A
Bus Ax.E.. az NJ, ~ ~. ---v y@.>s Ato1a 2 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-26
A FRENCHMAN's JEALOUSY.

August De La Grandler, q French artificial
eye maker mt No. Al Beecker-st died suddenly at No.
ls Beeckerst the 2ih nst and subsequent reveia-
induced the Coroners Board to order an nvesti-
CATION. The following curious testimony taken yes
erday: Marie Constance Barnard, French woman.
residing at No. ls Beeckerst testified that the de-
ceased came to the door Of her house at a. m on We'd
nesdsy, evidently much excited and demanded 20 see
her. She threw him the door key from her window and
told him to come in lie unable TO unlock the door.
however and finally descended TO the lager beer saloon
opposite where he drank what the woman believed to
be a sherry cobber." After taking the drink he re-
turned No IS in stil greater excitement, and APP
peared to be suffering lie said he had swaloweda
piece Of ice with his drink aud that he was suffering
from that. The womans testimony continues as fol-
lows He said that he had noticed ring on his wifes
finger that night which did not from him but from
young man she had known in Paris. He wanted TO
take the ring but his wife resisted and they had quar-
relied. He suddenly became excited again, and said
that he could not live any more Then he urged me
to marry him, but / refused because he had wlie
living. But he persisted and while urging me saw
change his face. and he suddenly fell back
and died He never threatened IN my presence to take
Julia sarrazin tho roputcd wife Of the deceased tes
fed that had returned from France about nine days
suce until Tuesday might. when they qlarrsed about
ring which she had received In France Tue deceased
wanted the ring and when she refused to give up no
struck her. and Threatened kill She called the
police, but when they came she made no complaint pc
she did not want nin arrested he aoWh iol
an hour and got up daybreak and went out. She had
him since, and knew nothing OF his death until
Informed OF il BY the police He had threatened
TO kill himself. She had marriage certificate, having
lost II on shipboard.
Deputy Coroner LEO testified 20 having made a post
mortem examination and finding corrective poison OF
what particular substance he did not know, In the
stomach OF the deceased. The jury, without hearing
further testimony, rendered verdict OF death by
poison at tho hands Of some person or persons un,
known" The body OF the deceased was almost covered
wth tattoo marks peculiar design In India ink. The
stated after The verdict was rendered that ne
Intended to take testimony IN the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-26
LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL.

CLOSING EXERCISES AT THE PACKER INSTITUTE
ADDRESS BY DIR. sCUDDER
The Commencement exercises OF the Long
Island College Hospital took place last hisnt al '"o
Packer Institute, Brooklyn The hall was completely
filed with the gradu itng students ana tner Irehus
Music and PRAYER were followed by the conferring OF
degrees by T. L. Mason, NJ D., President OF the Cole
giate Department The graduating class was as follows
Bdward c. Atwood Ma.sschu Addison Allen SeNimp.hirs
Adams Texas Brooks NJ D. Illinois H. Henri lever b,ac
Mssschse Campbell NeSYok g. Leighton Jhafeh heoe
W Ca.hne New York; 4 Drake enpsyais jesse T. Davis
Lou,i.n T. pecer SeTI h g,d Ii T. Lmelv
GcedsH, is5r i IoI n.,,.! ss"- ssa roS
j. g. Hutchinson YewYOrH A. C Hisprbv Ma John Hansan
iisoi. b p Kss.le1' D. Michissn WIN kn1qP Pen9!
yania H. B. Lnthrop SewYS,k A. j. Lsfngw ag i@5a
Msssachusettsi b. H. McCabe Delaware hsrlen h''se1I
te,s; Horace Msan, Mehgla s. + Mitchell kentaekJ T. H.
New.York; Thomas NOi TeIa.i j. C. Price EswJeeY @ "
Parsons Massachusetts L. p. Rnke Newiok; H. scaider lt
i. Turner YewYork D. NJ TAYLOR, NeMYsIs H. yese New
YorS Jacob Mstf Hing. d MSS Y H. "A''
The address to the graduating class was made by the
Rev. Henry NJ scudder VINO gave a graphic account OF
his experiences in India, where he was situated for
considerable period in capacity Of missionary He
related many incidents, which invariable humor
ous and nearly all related to medical affairs. The
speaker conrasted the present advantages OF the med
cal profession with the difficulties which is pract
TONERS had experienced in Oden times. lie OLA nor De
lieve that science in opposition TO the laws OF bou
his that the real truths OF science
would be found 10 be discordant Win dVhe reNe
laiOns. In conclusion, lie Dade them always 40 the
best they possibly could and to thank God II any one
able TO do better than they.
The vaedictOry address was delivered Dy JOnn naII
gan, NJ. D., Of the graduating class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-26
THE GERMAN THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.

The first anniversary Of the German Thco-
logical School attached 10 the presbytery OF Newark
was held yesterday IN Westminster Church, BIoonned
s. J under tho supervision of the Faculty the Board
OF Directors and the Rev. DR.. Roberts Chairman OF the
Com mitee of the Synod Of SewJersey. The eIamina.
ton the graduates took place during the day. the Rev
g. C. Seibert. Phi d., conducting the work In Systematic
Theology aud Biblical Exegess; the Rev. f. W. Herring
In Church History aud Homiletics; the Rev DR. Chas
T. Knox in Church Government, and tie Rev. Robert
Altman la Pastoral Theology. All the Graduates nc
quilted we'll aud in the evening their
diplomas enabling them to enter tho pulpts Which
are already awaiting them. Tao following are the
names aud brhpaces OF those who have received the
cipiso as: Frederick ID. HLue, fuhngen. Wlrtemberg:
,icri.ritIW. Landau, KrakalI, PoaHd George Loock
SeYorK CITY; William A. Nordt Pieber, Hesse ssel
Augs Sange. Gross. BRIGHTER. Schwarzburg Sonders
tausoL: Adolph A. T. 4. Wanderer, Seheibe, Schwnrz-
burg RuiOI,tadt: Henry Weber, Newark. y. j.; Julius
Wolf schenectady. ~ T. Tho Theological School Is In
the building known az ths Old bloomfield Academy.
which property purchased about one year ago by
the College, aud has since been occupied Theological
School with the rev d. Beibert as Resident Professor.
and the Rev b. Knox President it 10 feet long by
~ feet wide, with -four stories. a. rooms capable Of
easily a. Students two recitation rooms
ana tae usu,i rooms for Tho ocsr. Tbo building !, 10
xooc condition. sgd bss tfvgi-ss W y. var BIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-26

II has been very SUCCESSFUL. ana % tae
.Iss for 1874 numbers ~ scholars at whom the soove
named eight form the frat class when mas eve, koe
the whole course and been graduated so,e o, snS'o
Graduates entered the school IN 1867 having io"o"'"
course OF five years study. l- ,.,r.,, a,
Tbo exercises IN the evening cousstsd pfncipany ..
orattons by the graduates. Too pr0ceedlngs having
been opened with anthem aud PRAYER. the ieliowns
nrogramme was carried out, three OF the adoEesses
being IN the German lanera9e: 80, +, u,s
The Ps,,sps and their Prnciol.." b, reisres Tss
y-x,rt The oly Spirit Church 81 the Aposohc ims
iC.,mspl i.rtaru W. Lsniaa NewYstk. Pfesehins 'ee
Head or George Looek New York ne am
the Preacher (Gernsnl william A. Ner, N.w-fork Inc
tsn SABBATH Adoph wanherer Ne.hE rhe maees
Christsmty" Weber Newsr WcI W. and has temn
August stauge Williamsburg. II Tic Bible tn the raoc
school," Julius Wolf, Gillette. N. J. -.
An address was then i.vered German to the grad
mates by the Rev Sebcrt after which they were pre-
seuted with their diplomas. .' PIT. If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-26
tAnnogp cen enA

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