davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-12-09
WINTER SCH HEDULE.
n F -aa' ----- s.e
- T.. r. .va 4 Ga. R.R. '--
ARRIVAL AND DEPART URE )F TRAINS
TEAINs. ARRIVES. LEAVES.
Grecneviilc District M. Il. Church
First Quarter.

Jonesboro and johnson City,
johnson City, Dec. 4
Jonestoro Cir. MvCardies Dec. IL
Rheatown Cedar Grove. Dec. Is
Greeneville Cir, ucnshows Dec. %
Greeneville Jan.
The District Conference will meet at
johnson City December lst. We earn
estly request all members to attend. Rev.
K. Y. Fulton, d. D. hes consented to be
with us.
J. a RUBLE, P, +.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-12-09
Herald and Tribune.
Rates of Advertising.

Ono. square, ten fines or less, one
insertion, =. q,
For each subsequent insertion, so
One square two months, 4oI
One square three months, 4 n
One square six months, ION,
N"0 sIu'Nc oue year, /. l5JQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
THE Doc Urine or CHANCES.
GROUNDS FOR CONVERSION To THE DOCTRINE OF A
SPECIAL PROVIDENCE.
To tho Fditor Of The Tribaae.

GROUNDS FOR CONVERSION To THE DOCTRINE OF A
SPECIAL PROVIDENCE.
To tho Fditor OF The Tribune.
SIR: There is bit of hcathensm in Bayard
Taylors Boston letter Of June ~ H refers the rail-
road accident which mtly befell the vcePresdent
and says: "Whcn l our cheerful Vice-Presdent
ent TIE car. knew that train could meet with
accident :ho way. He had been overturned and well
shaken the very evening before. AMI the doctrine OF
chances which secured him against a second accident
within ~ hours covered the pates Of his elo passen
gers. So the train rolled smoothly through the night
and We all slept in peace" THIS reminds me OF
story left college with precisely this hcresy In my
head. A. became parson, it all the worse in my
case took hard knock. to shake the notion
out OF Inc. II was this wise / was ia my first
charge country parish. spent every afternoon on
horseback rode hard trottcr, who was pretty free
Ny horse aud to a complete understanding
He to the machine and was to he left free to
scrmonze soliloquizc od Hbiium. The arrangement
worked admirably. / 10 Sit my horse like q
Centaur He knew every idea had to share with hin.
But alas day he was going down easy sandy
grade. when his hoois caught in the sand. He stopped
| went We came together again, and he waited 1T
hchng post while kind-hcartcd spnster drew to-
grther the ragged edges OF my damaged pantaloons
This was the first act.
The next day my lef arm wac in sling. Ny neehbor
he'd just bought splendid CRY horse good for the sad
die AZ well IA harness. lie invited M 10 try MN
could not resist the temptation. lie was n beautiful
bride in my right hand. "A rode along peOp'e said,
Aren't you afraid to ride that strange horse with one
in ringi" Iespainef the accident Of the day he
and added that the d0rtrnc Of chances makes
feel quite safe Two horses went fall under inside OF
three days BIT that exactly what did happen.
The bgfo0ted brute trying Ia galiop perfectly
level SPOT and he down his knees instead OF his
feet went over lis head Ipclcd myself up pretty
severely bruised. went lom, returned my ncighbOrs
horse, saying No more. thank YOU. and went 10 bed
What Win concentrations, dc WIS tusf able 10 appear
in the pulpit the sunday with still In limbo.
At the service the young people were merry because the
minister without thinking OF H. read the SD salm. in
which the words, "A horse il vain thing for
SAFETY !"
mat was 50 years ago ami since that time have
been 10 the heathcHism OF chances to the
better doctrine OF q spt cal Prov iencc. BKOADLAwS.
NPv- IOrE, June IL. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER RhPCRT.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHINGTOS Saturday. Jun" 10. iS75-1 n. m }
synopsis for he past ;Geniq-lOW hours
The pressure has increased in the Atlantic
States with northwest northeast winds, cool, clear
ing weather. aud occasional rain on The coast.
Clear weather, stationary barometer can- and gentle
sOuthery nds prevail in the Gull States aud tennessee
Cool, partly cloudy weather and nOTth.rly winds over
the lakes and the OHIO Valley.
Northeast to southeast winds. cloudy weather. and
occasional rain IN the Northwest.
The rivers remain nearly stationary, except rising at
~. LOUIS.
Pr0bcbuIes.
For The atlantic states and tie io,rer lakes, rising 3D.
rometer n0fhrest 10 northeast winds cooler, clearing.
and cirar redfhsr
For the Gulf States and Tennessee stationary barom
eter northeast to southeast winds and cooler clear and
partly cloudy weather
the upper lakes and the Ohio Valley. stationary
falling barometer northeast to south east Winds warmer
parity cloudy weather and occasional rain.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys,
atiUnary falling barometer. north east to south east
winds, cloudy weather and occasional rain fol-
lowed by cool north west winds in the Lower Missouri
valley
Tue rivers will probably remain nearly stationary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
Modern Women.

II is sa commentary boosted civilization that the
have generate, Ia health aud physique
lt.rdy OF ihvatpile, nervous, feeble
and hac achv, with only here AMI Their few noble excep
the Of the robust bgKON ladies Characteristic
gone by by ar-e experience cover
years and embracing tho n atrsnt OF many
thousands anens peculiar DR..
Pierce the Worlds Dspensay Buffalo " g. has perfected
by the OnaOu OF aiu vegetable tagts natural
chc which lac does not eO. cure all but one which adj
mraby tilf sngene- OF pGrpose. being most positive
reliable remedy complaints that
airt OF tbs present his natural specthc
compound called Perces Eavor'rs Prescription The
following among tho. disease, IN which this wonderful
worked II by uigc. vlrh certainty
before attained b. Meah back
aud general debility falling and oler di1eemcnts u inter
hal organs resulting from debility and Lack o Strength IN nat
raj support internal feg'r cong -cn Inflammation and III
other chronic cis"ses incident 10
me H. proper mention cce In which We'll in the
that been enumerated the Fayore Prescription
wOTf It VIII do harm
condition OF the system and by adopting its
Lady avoid that Of OTIeals The
lHg II family physc an layOrc Prescription Is sold BY
dealers medicines generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19

always charming notwithstanding the simplicity OF tho
ployed. and there are no carinets.
The Hungarian Rhapsody which figures a. No In the
orchestra, arrangement by szt and Doppler Is No. In
the original piano forte seres-the same which Rubin
stein played during his last recitals In York Here
we have all the resources Of the modern orchestra
brought into play for besides the customary instru-
meptspicooo flutes reeds horns trumpets, trombones,
vmpsni, aad stringsthe score provides for an ophe
cleide doubling tire haas trombcne triangle, cymbals,
harp bass drum tamberine and the curious Hungarian
e-inbacp' which heard here recently at concert Of
the Gypsy band in steinway Hail.. This scmbarbarous
eontrvance consists OF sort cf large but shallow box
like magnificent yither with wire strings which the
player strikes with little hammers The ingenuity of Mr.
Theodore Stenway has supplied capital substitute for
It, his device being in brief small sno with the hammers
wrapped in WIRE which initiates very closely the ncisive
tone and sharp metallic twang peculiar TO the original
We hardly exaggerste the striking effect produced
by the introduction Of this strange wild instrument In
the midst of the full orchestra II is first noticed in the
second part OF the rhapsody where furnishes with the
harp an paniment to charming solo tandante) for
the clarinet thence to the end IL ia frequently used
in the brilliant manner. The whole work fasct
mating with melodies of the fiery Hungarian type,
catching hythms, and superb Instrumentation II has
esptvatcd the public completely than any other
novelty Of ths season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
THE BROOKLYN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AND CONVERTING OF
DIPIoMAS

The Commencement exercises of the Brook
yn Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute were held Last
evening. at the Chapel Of the Institute. There
were Is graduates, Of whom nine had pursued
the scientific, three the liberal. and six
the classical provided in the Institute
The exercises consisted OF addresses and oraons Fred
eric s. Beebe read paper upon Arbitration;" Leroy
W.. Hubbard, Z" The Temperance Crusade; !" Samuel d
Osborne, Cuban Intervention" Robert C. II. sucht
THE Worship Of the Past" Arthur :. Abbott. " The
Birthday of the Mountains + F.. Nostrand, physical
Cuture" Augustus ii. WINS. The spirit Of the Age
w. ii. Payson. " The Civil Rights Bill" and John H.
Townsend. Liberty OF Thought" The oratlons OF
Messis. Hubbard and Payson were much applanded .
At the close OF the exercises Dr. Cochran President or
the Institute presented the diplomas and made few
closing remarks 10 the class The degree o Bachelor OF
Arts was conferred John n. Townsend. and that OF
Bachelor Of Science Messrs sticht and NOsiand. D
pom,s conferred tine following graduates iu the
different courses:
scientific-Althu V. Abbott. John l.. Bliss. Addison
T. Hawicy Augustus H. Wins Ebert Nostrand, Sidney
b. Pane, Walter Prosser, Robert H. 5ticht john A. H.
TOmpEins.
Li6elal-Frederck S. Beebe william II. Payson, John
II. Townsend.
Class.cal-Allyn II. Bowen. lie Roy W. Hubbard
Charles Fl. Lott, Samuel ID. Osborne, Samuel D. Rowe,
William e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
AMERICAN .ETANGELTSTs IL ENGLAND
IiF GREAT MILTINGs CONNECTED By Il. PEARsAIL
SMITH AT BRIGHTON.
While Nessrs Moody and Sapkey are gather

IIiF GREAT MI LrINGs CONVICTED By Il. PFARSAIL
SMITH AT BRIGHTON.
While Messrs. Moody and Sankey are gather
ing thousands in London TO religious meetings another
American Evangelist Mr. T. Pcnrsall smith has collected
nearly - many thousands at Brighton Mr. Smith first
became known in England during 1874 AT Broadlands
Park formerly the residence Of Lord Palmerston, and
now the home OF Mr.. CowperTemplf, where he met
friends Of his host mostly representing The upper classes
Of English society. This followed by pub
lie conference at Oxford. in the latter part OF
the Summer OF 1874. This Spring Mr.. smith has
held meetings the Continent in Berlin, Carlsruhe,
Zurich the Hague, and other cities, which were attended
by thousands Of persons The Brighton Conference had
been in preparation foe several months The Pavilion
the Dome, aud Corn Exchange placed by the city
at the disposal of Mr.. smith and his friends The at
tendance Of pastors from he Continent WAS very large
Thirty three reported pre.ent from switzerland 6s
from Germany II from Holland 10 from Italy, 81 from
France IL from Belgium. and several from Spain
Among the number were Adolph and Theodore Monod,
and Dr. Fisch of Paris Baron Boetzeler Of Holland
Father Gras OF Italy AMI Mcssrs. WanGcmann OF Der
In Go'at of Base, ana Fink of Zurich.
AT the first meeting May 30 which was held as
carly as o'clock, l5o0 persons were present Till was
followed bv services later In the morning and In The
afternoon and evening The last was intended as vel
come to tho Continental pasors the audience crowding
the Dome DR. Prochnow spoke for Germany. Pastor
Teur for France sgnor Ccmbre OF Florence for Italy
According TO the reports which have appeared IN En-
gland the greatest interest apparent during the Confer
enre was excited by the Bible Readings N Mr. Pear
sail smith, which were held every afternoon One
enthusiastic correspondent of an English paper reports
20 great IL the denaud Ia hear her that she Is obliged
10 deliver exposition in the Corn Exchange and then
immediately aflerward in the Dome. and as each OF
these gigantic buildings will hold more than 1000 per
sous, her congregation Is. larger than MI spur
geons Principally to the moment like MI
Moody, she steps to the front OF the platform.
dressed eccentric Quaker simplicity. and then
speaks for 50 minutes by the clock without hesa,ing
sight are as remarkable her surprising huency The
correspondent Of another English paper who listened
critically declares that for hneney OF uterance
and yigor OF expression abe Ia OF the
mast wonderful of female IL has my
and by ali she s recognized the Lead
ing spirit OF the Cenyentlcn Mrs Smith has little OF TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19

ed rsadsDos her son. sises lang and painful
nvt,sS e :sssSs ss
Field No sss Msdi:on SUNDAY. ss' sosh 'a' -
GAGE-rn Stamford Conn, Thursday. June IT, ssn'ud
Gage. in the ssth year Of his age ,,,,,.s >.
on s'1 T%es %is " the ed inst
*. .nS u s a
ss Ids No ass are respectfully , invited r.ss oS e
s,' s late ate es s B1Sot
California papers please copy.
HAYr-At Patterson Putnam Co, New.Yort. on Friday.
June 49, James r. Hay in tho nth year Of hts sge
the fansrs from his late residence Monday the 2i
ns at O'Clock z m Tran Isnye' Grand Central Dsp''
HENRY-on Tbursday, juno II, Sarah NJ Henry In the
Sd year q her age SATURDAY inn. II, Services to COM
mcnce at 10 O'clock am, her residence No III
VIZ Efs" s. 2s sf'
Cord. are respectfully invited to attend
KIRPAOn the 18th iust Matde Kirpai wife Of freercs
krpa, after long and severe illness, age 70
KIRPAL-On Thursdsy. June II. Matilda Kirpai
The funeral VIII take place from her late residence NO ~
MEEKEE-At the residence Of her sister, Mr.. VIM Gomez
Pearl River NJ " on Thursday, June IL. Margaret Wnsey
Funeral tho New Jerusalem Church NEE:
and friends invited
PENNoYER-on Friday June 49, after long and painful
The relative. and friends q the family arc rsspsctfSiy IN
West Forty eeyenhs sunday. 2rh inst at O'Clock
Tuesday evening. June Is. Charles
Harris Phacp, IN the 2tth year Of MS age.
Funeral In Camden, Oneida Co.. N. Y.
SMITH-On Thursday morning. June IL. Sarah, vito %
Andrew H. smith, and daughter Of the Late lism Dawson
of this city
Funeral services Church Of the Ascension q
Ffthave Tenth saturday Afternoon June - -
O'Clock.
Pniiai, pha and Baltimore papers please copy.
STELLE-On Thursday June Il, Mrs. A. d. wife Of Lewis
T. sele Of Paterson N. j. aud mother Of D. b. Van En-
bur2h Of this city.
The funeral will take place to-day at O'Clock from the resi-
OF her daughter Mrs DR. Van Geson Paterson. ~ j.
SrTPHEN- Morrstown, ". J., Friday. June Ia, the
Morris C. Sufphen d. ID.
M0rrst0wn Tuesday.
10 O'Clock Train leaves Christopher st. " 1l6
m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
MANNED

BTGELOW- FOWLER on Thursday, June H. AZ tue Church
Heavenly Pest New YORK City, By the Ri Rev ".
II. Odenhemef lila T.. daughter OF the late Col eaml
Fowler OF Franklin Furnace, ~ j. to Moses Bigelow Of
Newark, N. j.
LADp.HARyFY June l6 in Dsnbrry Conn. at the resi-.
dencs tho lridcs parents BY tho Rev ID. A. Easion.
sisted by the Rev r. Hershey ara the Rev W. B. era
Henry NJ La Of New Haven to Sadey T.. Harvey Of Dan
bury
PATTERSON HALL-At Mlidle.ovn. Conn, on wednos.
day Juno H. al the Church Of the Holy Trinity by the
the Rev Waller c-. &. Godfrey Patterson OF New
York ard Annette NJ Oldest daughter o. Horace d. Hall Of
Nidilctown
stamford Conn the TN inst by the Row Wilsm Tat
ork Joanna the only @: Robert SwartwOut
10 William Henry sanford, all Of stamford
-FwALI-WEiLgAN on IN, slay June IL. at the Church
Mess an Fourth and Park ayes, by tho Rev. g.
Frothingham. Mr. Charles j. -ewan Annie BROOKS Well
man, daughter of Geo. T. Wsnlar al OF this city.
Boston papers please copy
TAN-oNDERDONK-On Fifth DAY, Sixth month.
18TH 1879 residence 81 the rides parents Friends
ceremony W. j. strtan 10 IJzzo daGght OF John ".
onder,lons, all Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
PERSONAL,

Secretary BellInap left this city last evening
for Washington.
The Rev. II. C. Trumbull of Hartford will
remove to Philadelphia soon, where he will assume the
edtorshiP Of The Sunday School Times.
A citizen Of Portland. Maine, has valuable
relic in the shape of ring by the wife Of
President Madison. II Is OF very heavy. gold, with
blood stone under which little braid of hair from the
heads Of Washington and Jackson
Mr.. William Clark of Bristol, England, who
occupies prominent position in the west OF England
both business man, practical phlanhropist and an
eeove Law preacher win speak before the Young Mems
Christian Association of this city. to morrow evening ut
the usual service
Ex-Gov. English Of Connecticut has presented
library of Yale College with $1,000. TO be used for
the purchase OF q complete collection Of the Parliament
sry papers of Great Britain from -6j to 1879 There
are 742 volumes in the collection bound In half parca-
ment, and nearly all OF folio size
Mr. j. NJ. Griffith. the member Of the Iowa
Episcopal Convention who has publicly denounced the
election Of the Rev DR. Ecccston to the Bshoprc the
result Of bargain and fraud to have to put very
mildly, subjected facts in the to uncomfort
able tension. Mr.. W. II Baris. President Of the stand
Committee OF the Diocese OF Iowa. has replied to Mr.
Griffith public letter declaring that the latter has no
ground whatever for his charges and showing that he
of this kind In concluding his letter. Mr. Barrs
You allege scandalous bargain and sale Of votes
This charge either true not true. IL true 1t is sus
ceptibe OF proof As Chairman OF the Standing Com
OF the pcrson who You ASSERT was engaged this
gain and sale have right to demand OF this man (f
he be found under oath. few plain questions. Ii
is matter of right and justice TO the diocese and the
Church"
WASHINGTON, n. c., June 49, - Secretary
Robson returned hero last evening from Rye Beach
n. II.
AUBURN, N. Y, June 1s.-There has been
material change in the Rev DR. Lorc's condition dur
ing the day He continues unconscious. and Is able only
to respond by of the hand to similar act by
his attendants
CHICAGO june .-PostmasterGeneral Jew
ell this evening was given an informal banquet by a
large number of posnasters OF the North Wet. who
happened bs in this city, and Government officials and
prominent citizens here. He left for St Louis Tonight
OTTAWA. June 18.-('en. Smyth will shortly
leave for Manitoba. Prom thence he will across
the plains Fort Mcleod and then down 10 Fort Ben
ton to the American officer N command there. The
officers will after consultation, suggest some plan 10
their respective Governments for the better suppression
o. the liquor traffic aud crime on the plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
FIRE RECORD.
AT BARRIE, oNTARIo-LOss OVER 100000

AT BARRIE, ONTARIO-LOss OVER 100000
BARRIE, Ontario, June ia disastrous fire
broke out In this town this morning. It originated
the ouibudings adjoining Woods drug store aud spread
YER rapidy. In . short time the whole south half
OF the wooden block between Capperton, Dunlap. and
Owensts. was in fames Five three-story brick bild
ings next fell prey to the flames. Twelve other build
ings In the same block slightly damaged. The fol-
lowing Is list Of the sufferers and the property de-
stroyed.
Francis stephens's dwelling aud the Bank Hotel /; B.
Hindss store John Lee, store occupied by Evan, dry
T. d. McConkey, six stores. occupied respectively by c.
II. Ross. dry goods J. Paxton tinsmith d. Thomson
maker; W. Edmondson Son. bakers; the Dominion
Telegraph Office Samuel Wright store occupied by Jas
by Watson Co. druggists; j. Paxton, store occupied
by Benion, Barber, and oxenham, conieconers;
gist; Il: King. two buildings. occupied respectively
by r. Ring. r.: baker and Mount 4 Son. statlonrrs;
Geo sidsworth's two buildings. occupied b. J. L. -ui
van shoemaker, and f. sideworh, baker; II. Bennctts
building. occupied by L. B. Crompton q Co.; j. H.
Hotel building. occupied BY r. Gregg W. H. Crosby's
livery stables and dwelling. and also dwelling occupied
three stores occupied by Purvs Bros. agricultural i'm
gs%ases A Psns grocery and L stso dry
sons architect Office; the Good remplars Hail. Orange
Halt and 0aa Fellow all an unoceuped store ad
Tie following s List Of the stores damaged and goods
removed:
Miss Morton. r'ilnery J. Montgomery, boots and
shoes and groceries ID. Farquahar & SON. grocrrs: H.
BENNETT cothier; Edwards 4 acid. stationery; Mon
freal telegraph office p Hickey. grocer; A. p. McNab
sons, clohiers Mrs. Craisse cream saloon c. Har-
rison Il son, dry goods.
The following the losses Of insurance companies,
can be learned at present
Liverpool. London and Globe $4,000; Royal Cana
DIAN $4,000 Western, $4,000; British American.
5000; Home District, $1,000 Gore Mutual. $4,000
Hastings, $500
The total loss exceeds 100000. The origin of the fire
Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
RELATIONS OF LABOR md WEALTH.
ADDRESS BEFORE THE LIBFRAL CLUB By j. X.
INGALLS,.

INGALLS,.
The 29Sth regular lecture before tile Liberal
Club was delivered last night in Plmpton Hail. by j. K
Ingalls, His subject, Labor and Wealth, the Ethics
and Equities OF their Relations" the that has
been before tho Club several nights and
In a previous paper the lecturer stated, he had at
tempted show that the method Of distributing the
wealth created by labor not In accordance Win any
principle In economies; that ii simply blind expc
dent. He would take up the question as related
to morals and the rights and duties OF mem
beers OF a society where the theory OF govern
mcnt is "the equality OF all before the law
The lecturer consider the right of a personal
freedom secondary to the right Of property, and his
highest duty is ~ respect the rights OF his fellow
lis dearest right the right 10 perform his duty win
respect labor he said have principle In the basis
of civil law that property in thlng rests upon tie
ground that il the result Of 0ns effort toll and self
denial and II the question of capital Ii clint
rated, should have the assent OF society
that the whole Of this production belonged to the
labOrerr who produced IT, Hence 10 the aborcr belongs
that which he has produced Now the capitalist has
risks and assumed responsibilities and h is cnf
Tied to all the results of any operation. minus
fair remuneration for the services employed But
now, is not the labcrcr also entitled 10 a
renunci alton for the capital which he employs
The final issue he thought O he found III the condition OF
the business world through the Application OF the pfinc
pies OF profit gain which does not return service for
service that the money Il heavily in the hands OF
who hold the securities for which II exchanged
When teach Thou shalt not steal the services OF
another have hope that the more complex
requirements of our moral nature viii be respected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
EXAMINATIONS AT THE NORMAL COLLEGE,

There was a competitive examination OF the
sixth grade yesterday ut the Normal College ct Fourth
ave. and sixtyeighth-st The judges wero Norman l.
Calkins, Miss salome Puroy, and Miss Sarah Buckle
lew. The topic under consideration was "The Methods
and Principles Of Teaching" This subject included the
chief result toward which work Of educators should
tend, the particular results at which they should aim
what the principles Of education derived the
heads under which human knowledge Is included, the
logical order for studying these different departments OF
the idea involved in the term adhesive the various ways
OF conducting instruction in object lessons and the prin
ciples OF Interrogation. Tho competition was by the
members OF the senior Glass. and conducted M
written exercise. On Monday next there Is to be COM
petitive examination in Latin ard German. The prizes
that be awarded medals Of proficiency IN these
different branches Of study.