davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-24

A five hundred acre farm for rent-l0O acres
under cultivation, with teams and all necessa-
ry farming implements furnished; five and
one half miles from Wichita, for rent by Nor
ris kohn. None but first class farmers need
apply. l2-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-24

Mocha and Old Government Java coffee at
Richards 81 Rogers. 1t
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-24

wichita at four o'clock Friday morning, TAX
Ing breakfast at Newton.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-24

A good Halls No. 8 fire-proot safe for sale
cheap, at Shichter & Russelrs, New York |
Block. G-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-24

Don't buy your groceries until you have
called at Duuscomb's Chicago store, Eagle
Block. 9-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-24

Mrs. Buser just received stamping patterns
for silk embroidery and braidng; also em-
broidery and saddler silk in all shades. Will
teach school girls Saturday morning and after
noon 35tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-24

Remember, if you want good. Piano, that
w. a. n McClees have one for sale, cheap.
12-3
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-24

Don't forget that have moved into Eagle
Block, and have greatly enlarged my stock
of goods and will sell cheaper than ever. j.
G. Dunscomb. 9-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-24

Are you looking for cheap place to buy
groceries, if so, usher yourself into Allen a.
fuckers and you'll find you've struck it.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-24

Vegetables, fresh from the garden, at Duns-
combs Chicago store. Off
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-24

Peachblow and peerless potatoes at Wheel
er's, solid and weigh pound and half.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-06-24

district Court, 18th Judicial District. sedswick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

sT sfIFTs e. ATLAs OF THs UNITED
Pal Rs'is ah Economy and Hi'o,y She ied scen,
agents ior the District of Columbia
Charles Lamb was wont to characterize
certain favorite volumes as "books that are
books" and the series of maps, charts, &C.,
embraced in this statistical atlas may in the
same way be designated as "maps that are
maps" Not only is this statistical atlas be-
yond any thing ever produced i'm this country,
in complete es; fullness and authoritative
accuracy, but it may be questioned il any
country of the Old World has anything TO
show giving so much and so well in the way
of comparative statistics in the same COM
pass. This work is based upon the results of
the ninth census, but it has nothing of the
dry monO'ony of the usual run of census sta
tisticS in its pages. 1t is indeed a story OF
wonderful interest in its picturesque show
ing of the various features of growth of the
country; OF the development of its resources;
the distribution of its wealth of all kinds;
the constituents of its population the birth
and death rate of various localities, and the
p.orortiOn OF particular diseases to every To-
cality; the predominating sex in every por-
ton of the country, &c, &c. Part list shows
the Physical features OF the United States,
and the maps of this series refer TO the wood
lands, rivers, coal measures, meteorological
and geological features. Part % supplies a
wealth of information I'm regard to the pop
ulation, social and Industrial statistics; and
Part Sd is devoted to vital statistics. The
colored maps to all these parts depict with
wonderful vividneSs all the comparative
data set forth. The photographic work, it
should be added, is admirably done by the
publisher, Julius Bien, and is in Keeping
with the matter illustrated. Altogether il
is work that must be indispensable to the
library, the school-rOOm and the counting
house of the future; and the low cost at which
il is supplied will put il within the general
reach of the public. 1t can be procured of
Warren Choate d Co., the sole agents for this
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16

DREGS OF THE REECHER
SCANDAL.
The Loader and Price Cousuiraex

NEW YORK, July l6.-Joseph Loader VINO
was indicted Tor perjury and slaudering thu
characters OF Rev. Henry Warl Beecher api
MIS-. r.. X. IlltOn, MAS brought before Judge
Moore I'm Brooklyn this morning aud plead
cd not guilty To the Indictment. Leaders
counsel stated that ne would not be prepar-
cd 10 Try the case before six or seven DAYS, ID
which the court answered that n would then
be too near the end OF the term 10 take n M.
The Judge suggested that the district attor-
ney ard counsel for accused should confer
together az 10 "A suitable day to 90 10 trial
IL II thought probable that tie case Will not
Oe irled before the September term. John J.
Price, who II Implicated with Loader. WAS
not arraigned. and az Il coniecturel that ne
will be used as a witness against Loader
and ali further proceedings against nIm will
be stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16
a NEW Kxow-NorHING MOVEMENT has

a NEW kNOW-SOTHLNG MOVEMENT has
been set on foot. IL is called the American
League and was first organized in ls.l. Ne
are told that IL has 10 ,GuO members in the
state Of New York. and viii ruu a cDmpiefe
ticket for state officers in the election OF
November. Its great principles * that none
but Americans born in this country aud OF
American paren o shall BE- eligible 10 Office
and II proposes that The naturalization laws
shall be amended accordingly. ID also lays
down the doctrine OF absolute On-iuterfsr-
ence in religious subjects, Though its holds
the law OF tie land supreme above any
church or sect IL is & secret society ma le
mp OF lodges, with pass words signals, and
oatbs. We do rot supposeit can amount 10
much AT present. The exclusion OF foreign
born citizens and their children from the
right Ia hold Office i not an OBJECT for which
many people viii labor very heartily. a Sc
cret society based on religious intolerance
might gain strength; but this sort OF thing
VIII not enlist so many suppOrters.-N y
HUn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16

ANISTFRESTING LEGAL QrES TIDy arose
before Judge Brace, OF the United Stafes dis
tTlct court. at Montgomery. Ala. yes Ter iay.
VIM, u. Ford, OF Memphis. Tenn, was ar
rested for the shipment IN ls6s OF six hun
dred and sixteen bales OF cotton from the
Montgomery district on alleged fraudulent
permits. lie had been previously Indicted
IN the same court for t.ie same offence, anI
under the reign OF Judge Busted a nOlle
proseqUi had been entered. Since that time
Ford has been resident OF Tennessee, and
the question was whether this non-reSi dence
and absence from Alaba prevented the
running or the statute 81 Limitation. After,
full argument Judge Bruce refused 70 dis
charge the prisoner, an held him IN a bond
OF $1,000 10 answer an indictment 10 be pre-
ierred at the next term of the United States
circuit court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16
Hawaii.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF AMERICAN
NAVAL, OFFICERS

NAVAL OFFICERS.
Rear Admiral Almy, commanding the
North Pacific station, In report TO the
Secretary of the Navy, dated on board his
flagship, the Pensacola, of Hilo, Hawaii
May 31st last, gives an interesting account
OF recent cruise made by him among the
Hawaiian group OF islands, and the recep-
ton given 10 himself and the officers of the
Pensacola by the governors and people Of
the different Islands visited. The Pensacola
proceeded from Honolulu TO Lahaina, in the
island of Mani. Relative TO his reception a
this port, the Admiral says:-'.At Lahaiua
very enthusiastic public reception was given
Us, held at the government house, and head
Ell by his eXcellency the governor aud the
principal officials OF the island. AT this
time a very handsome and original address
was delivered by one OF he native citizens,
10 which made reply. Then followed q
native feast, called tJdH. 10 which about two
hundred people sat down, and which was
one OF the handsomest entertainments of.
the KIM mad ever attended. The first
toast given at the end OF the feast, and by
a nat1ve-8 member OF the Hawiian Iegsla-
ture-was 1.-The Health of President Grant"
which was received with great enthusiasm.
After short visit at Lahaina / prOceeiel 10
Hilo, in the Island of Hawaii, where the
same cordial enthusiastic reception awaited
us-but somewhat varied In form. The ma
tives particularly requested, in which |
acquiesced, that they should land us I'm their
large canoes, especially fitted up with plat
forms and canopies highly decorated with
wreathes OF evergreens and flowers. as they
were wont to do in the days OF the old CHIEFS
and as they sometimes do at the present day
WREN they particularly wish TO honor their
King during his visit to the place. Ac-
cordfngly In the canoes myself, the captain
and the officers We're conveyed from the ship
TO the shore. Upon landing we were received
by His Excellency the Governor, and other
officials Of the island, and a large concourse
OF people, and then proceeded TO the Govern
ment Rouse. On our way we passed under
arches decorated with flags, evergreens aud
flowers, and bearing such inscriptions as
"kalakaua and Grant," Hail Columbia"
Welcome to the Admiral and officers of the
United states ship Pensacola" &C., &c.
The Admiral says that himself and the
officers OF the Pensacola are looked upon as
the medium through which the people of
Hawaii desire TO express their warm graft
tude fer and feelings of high appreciation OF
the hospitable and courteous Treatment be-
slowed upon their King during his recent
visit TO the United States.
The Admiral considers that "it must be
gratifying to the government and to the
people OF the United States to know of this
evidence of gratitude manifested in SO many
ways on the part of the officials and the peo-
pie OF the Hawaiian Islands, for the hOspi-
tally and attention extended to their King
and his suite while visiting the country"
0The Italian parliament has passed q
law to secure CODY rights for eight wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16
The Rain storm, in R,l,,mora

BALTIMOkE, July lG.-rue heaVv ram
storm last night caused the ovcrfu,y of
ChatswOrth and Shro-ier's runs. ina the west
ern section al the city. The cellars of a large
number OF private dive llings were in con~s-
quence flooded. In the central portion Of The
city the cellars Of n number OF wholesale
houses were Hooded. ami some damage Su.-
tanned on goods. The track OF the Washing
ton branch OF the Bal timore and Oh.o rail-
roa1 was flooded I'm several places. The
Phllade lfhia and New YORK express, leav-
ing Washington at 9.l5 last night. On reach
Ing BladenSburg was thrown of the track,
but none OF the passengers were injured.
WrecklnC trains were Immediately sent out,
and this mnrning Trains are rnnnlng on Iilne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16
The INTER-CoLLEGERAcEs YESTERDAY

Yesterday afternoon the athletic contests
between the college boys was continued u
Saratoga with the following results Tue
half-mile run was won by David Trumbull
of Yale. Time, 2.06k.
Tie three mile walk was won by W. r.
Taylor, of Harvard. Time. 25:231.
The hundred yard dash was won by j. Il.
Potter, OF Cornell, in 10ai seconds.
The three mile run was won by ID. G. Nor
rell, of Amherst. Time, 11:07k.
The hurdle race, one hundred yards, over
ten hurdles, excited the most interest, aud
was the cause of genuine entertainment for
the spectators. The entries were: J. w. Prior,
of Columbia; Cortes Maxwell, of \ ale, W.
c. Hall, of Yale, and {. Il. King, OF Union.
The race was won by Maxwell in l9s sec
Ouds.
The seven-mile walk, for post graduates,
was the last race of the day, and was won
by j. T.. Eustes, OF Wesleyan. Time, 69:I9A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16
MUNICIpAL CORRrprIoy has taken ,

MUNICIPAL CORRUPTION has taken
queer form in Halifax. Nova Scotia. II
seems there is a botanical ring in the city
government which steals flowers from the
public park. The latter has been recently
established, and IL was soon remarked that
the stock of rare plants in the fine gardens Of
the city fathers seemed 10 have Increased
very rapidly and in suggestive coincidence
with the disappearance OF numerous fine
flowers from the public garden. These
rumors have now assumed a definite form
and three city officials are now charged with
abstracting wagon load of plants from the
park, and OF having their gardening done at
the public expense. An investigation Will
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16
Steamer Ashgre.

WHITEHALL, y. 1.-Ihe steamer Clam-
plain, which left Fort Ticondcrago, last
night. for Houses point, ran ashore after
leaving WeStpOrt. II L. feared that she Will
be total wreck. There were ii shty pa ssen-
gers on board, all OF whom were taken Oh.
No ole was injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16

SUICIDE CAUSED BT EXCESSIVE DRrvI,-
1NG.-JOhn :. Steelman, a lastmaker, re-
siding al No Is PierSO1's alley, in Newark
y. j., committed suicide yesterday 10y taking
Paris green, while iu a lit OF depression OF
spirits produced by excessive drinking. Al
5 a. IN. he got up and went out. but soon
returned ard again retired. In hort time
afterward he was seized with a violent
attack OF vomiting, anI remarked TO his
wife, 81 guess its got the best OF me this
Time" The vile dis covered traces OF Paris
green, and Immediately summoned Dr. a. II.
Baldwin, who administered antidotes, but
without avail, and at y a. IN. Steelman died.
He had twice before attem Dted suicide. Hs
leaves wife and two children in great desti-
tution.-N y. Tribune. 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16

A WARBLER'S PAYNE. Maurice Stra-
kosch writes from Paris that arrangements
have finally been completed for Mile. Tiet-
Jens visit 10 the United States. She may be
expected in New York about the 18th OF Sep
TENDER. Her tour through the United States
Will occupy six months, during which time
she will give one hundred concerts, receiving
therefor GOO for each, or 10000 for the
whole, besides travelling expenses for herself
and four cOmpaniOuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16

EXPENSES OF THE PRINCE OF WALES
INDIAN ToUR.-In the House of Commons
yesterday motion offered by Mr.. Fawcett
d declaring ii iDexpedient for the Indian gov
eminent to pay any part OF the Prince of
Wales Eastern tour was rejected by a vote
of 81 yeas To 40 NAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16

NEW YORK POLICEMEN on THE RAGGED
EDGE.-The police captains OF this city are
little nervous at present. They have been
served with subpenas to appear next Friday
before the legislative committee on the in
crease OF crime, in order 10 he subjected To a
close examination regarding their repuled
malpractices, in receiving brides from gam
bling houses and other disreputable eStab-
lishments. and allowing their continued ex-
lstence.-N. Y. Or. Phild. Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16

LIEUT. Gov. DoRSHEIMER, OF New York
who steps to the front while Gov. Tilden ts
summerfng at Long Branch, is six feet six
and weighs $50 pounds. The Albany Journal
doubts Is he can ride horseback equal to the
absent governor, but thinks he can beat him
in omen barOuche,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16

MRS. LINCOLN's mental condit ion is nm
changed, and the superintendent of the Ba-
tavia, H., institution where she is does not
regard the prospect OF her recovery as very
encouraging. Her son Robert visits her
weekly, and every possibly provision is
made for her comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16

IN THE Book TRADERS CONVENTION at
Niagara Falls, n. ". yes terday, resolutions
We're adopted amending its constitution So
"a 10 give the committee of arbitrat ion cog
niZance of complaints as to infractiOns OF
the laws of the association, and il they can
not reconcile them, present their conclusions
To the next meeting; also, defining an
under-seller to be dealer, whether. a
member or not, who in practice violates the
bylaws and general agreements as TO the
sale OF books. Other resolutions were passed
regulating reductions in retail prices. A. ID.
Randolph, of New York, was elected pres
ident for the ensuing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16

FLOODS IN ENGLAND AND WALES
There are further reports of very heavy
floods in England and Wales. An immense
dam had burst in Cinderford Valley, Glou-
cesterShire, and great danger was appre-
heDded in the forest of Dean. The river Og-
more in Wales had overfiowed its banks and
inundated the town of Brigend. The water
mouthshire canal had burst its banks and
thirteen persons were drowned. The crops
principally hay, have suffered severely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16

Two PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH-At
Lawrence, Mass, a shanty used as a board
ing house by the water works hands was
burned Wednesday morning. Andrew Gil
Drum and John Welsh, of the seventy occu.
pants, were burned to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16

70 Bro. briggs has been turned out of the
Fort Scott Methodist church for nest hiding
1.-THE New Orleans Pjcayune says that
the Fourth OF July was celebrated In that
city by yed-nosed bummers only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16

DROWNED IN THE CANAL.-On Friday
last the body of VIM. Wicks, OF Loudoun
county, Va, was found In the chesapeake
and Ohio canal, near the oath lock. 1t is
supposed he fell from a canal boat on Thurs
day night. Wicks was 60 years o age and
son of the late Rev. DR.. Wicks, of the NJ. E.
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16
Tc PLEASURE SEEKERS.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
sTEAMER PILOT BOY. Capt. W. II. Byles.

AfteT this date and during the summer months the
fine lTuI Steamer " p LoT Boy Will -N-.@
leave wash ngton. from 9Th street -
- harf. eyeTy TUESDAY and SATJ z srszs-rzz7..o
DA 4 morning, At O'Clock, f1T principal bindings
On the Pot mac, including tie tayOrte summer Re
sorts Of Cotton : and BiskiStan Island Returning,
viii arrive in Washington early on "Wednesday AID
Sunday evening On Saturday, in addition TO the
shove landings the Pilot Boy viii take passengers
Tor LeOnaT'!tuWn, arriving there early sane eve
Ding, ieaylfg on Sunday morning for Washington
The scenery on the Potomac being unsurpassed.
and the Pilot Boy the only steamer alording view
the entire route ty daylight. makss these most
PIE AsGIt and heafhfui trips for families aud social
parties Far, single trip, 81; round trip tickets,
god until used, SIS hpply to
y. L FITZHUGH, Agent,
lelS 3n Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16

WOMEN SUFFRAGE-Ths legislative suf-
frage committee of the Connecticut legisla-
ture have reported in favor of allowing the
women to vote in presidential elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16

THE COLOR QUESTION AMONG THE SoSs
OF TEMPERANCE-At the meeting OF the
National Division OF Sons Of Temperance in
Providence, X. j., yesterday, the conflict OF
Jurisdiction In Australia was referred 70 q
special committee. Representative Hewitt,
OF South Carolina, presented a paper from
that state relative 10 "closer relations be-
tween the Friends or Temperance" a SOUTH
ern secession from the Sons of Temperance,
which was referred. II was voted TO hold
the next session OF the National Division I'm
Philadelphia. A resolution was introduced
authorizing the formation OF a colored diyi-
sion, and colored grand division, but IL was
rejected by Is nays 10 yeas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16
SHARP DEBATE IN THE FREScu as-

SHARP DEBATE IN THE FRENCH AS
sEMBLY-An animated debate took place
yesterday in the French Assembly. Nj Sa
vary, the reporter of the commit ttee upon the
~electlon in the department of the Niey re-
made speech OF three hours duration in
which he attacked NJ. Rouher, and dwelt
upon the necessity OF arreSting the progress
oil Bonapartism. NJ. Buffet followed and
While defending the Project Of Police from the
attacks OF NJ. RouEer, said the country was
threatened by both rev0lutioniStS and Bona
pa usts, but the government wOuli keep "a
watchful eye upon them. NJ. Dufaure said
The government would display vigilance in
regard 10 the Bonapartists, and that he would
which neglected that duty. NJ. Gambetta
and other members OF the Left replied i'm q
violent strain, and for a time there was
much confusion. A resolution was finally
passed, by a vote of 433 to 3, stating that the
Assembly, cOnfidlng in the governments
EXCAVATIONS, passed 10 the order OF the day
The Left abs tanned from voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16

THE EMPEROR WILLIAM has arrived AZ
Ischl, where he u the guest Of the Emperor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16

HOME FROM CHINA.-The steamer Great
Republic, which arrived at San Francisco
brought Rear Admiral Pennock and staff of
the Asiatic Squadron, as passengers. Dif1-
culties had broken out with Hashgar in con-
sequence of an attempt 10 throw off the
Chinese yoke. The Chinese troops had
gained victory in Formoso. Two hundred
natives are reported 20 have been KILLED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16
The American Rinemeu ~ wlmbue-

LONDON. July l6.-TEe members OF the
American Rifle Team viii compete tndiNid-
ually at Wimbledon foT the Albert cup. wall
ued al $3.50, the Arthur rifle. worth 400. in
the Derby ana ~. Icsser sweepstakes. for
which There are numerous entries. and Tor "A
series of extra prizes aEgregating lg2. They
80 Ia Wimbledon to-day.
LGeT The American rifiemen reached
Wimbledon to-day, shortly after they ar
rived at their tent. Lord Wharncltf,s AMI
Lleut.- Col Phillips visited them and accom-
panied them Ia The councils tents. where
they were received by Mr.. Miidmay. Secr,.-
tary of the council. Alter the usual courta-
sizes, the Americans were shown over fhf,
camp They Will shoot first tomorrow in
The ~. Leger sweepstakes at 2oo yarls range.
Zach competitor Will have ten shots.
bad for the French Left.
PARIS. July ia ma jDrity Of the IN aruing
papers, including ever the organs of the
moderate republicans. express the opinion
that NJ. Gambetta erred yesterday in attack
ing Minister Buffet In the debate in the A.
sembiy. All agree that yesterdays sitting
was an unfortunate one for the Left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16

THE CENSUS OF RHODE ISLAND, just
completed, gives population of 25s, i32, or
which Providence has 100 Gas, Newport Il, o20,
and Pawtucket SAGA. the increase ip the
last i've years is 40,IT9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16
EOR ENC RSIOoS.

THE MARY WASHINGTON
has larger room for pleasure PARTIES than any other
boat FOR CHIhTEh LIVERY IT,
DAY AND EEENiNG. Regular rz n
Tips q GiyusoE- and return Mon er1Ezzx1aM
days " ednesGays aud Fridays, leaving 8th- street
wharf a; a m s .Ply on board, or TO DR HOW
LAND, 2l9 IA street.
ies-4m P.H TROTH. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16

THE BEECHER BUSINESS

LOADER AND PRICE AGAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-16

I. NJ. {. A.-The cornerstone OF the new
building Of the Philadelphia Young Mems
AFTERNOON with appropriate cefemonies.
George II. Stuart presiding. Congratulatory
kilograms were read from Rev. ID. L. Moody,
the revivalist, and the Earl OF Shattesbury
PROF. w. H. PARKER was yesterday
elected TO the presidency OF the Maryland
Agricultural College, and authorized to APP
point his assistants, in order that the insti-
tuition may be Opened In Septemher.