davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

vote. he cid not mean to say that all
the irauds In Louisiana originated with the demo-
cratic party there. They were originated and
perpetrated by q lew adventures, through whom
the democratic masses IN the State mad been led
10 believe that they were outraged. Mr.. west
Then quoted at some leugth from t1e testimony
before The Senate Committee 10 SHOW that kel-
iogg was legally elected, aud also rom the report
made TO the House OF Representatives ~ Messrs.
q. j. Hoar, Wheeler. and Frye. IN which they sN-
pressed The opinion that Kellogg received 4 ma
iorlty ui the vole- IN 1872. Referring 10 MS re-
pors. ne said those gentlemen bad investigated
tho matter.
Mr. DAWES, rep,l Of Mas, said he had private
iieved IL Was their opinion thas Kellogg had
ceiNei majority OF the votes out theg had not
investigated The subject.
Mr. WESr. resuming his argument, said his
state mad been outraged IN keeping out one OF her
senators. Reuse To admit PlncnDack now. and
The verdict Wouiu 90 out 70 tue country once
more that the Kellogg government was 4 fraud.
CRIME and violence would nave lull sway III the
state again. ANA the White League would muster
and there would pe no peace.
Mr.. SALISBURY tdem.l OF Del, presented al
di,ional evidence IN TIE case OF William X. Sc
Dastlan. N support OF The claim oil MS heirs TO
nave the resolution eNpeing HIM from the senate
IN 1901, resented. Referred to the Committee on
Privileges anG Elections.
Mr. FERRY, repl OF Mich. presented letter Of
the Hon. {. e. Washburn on the same subject,
which was referred 10 the same committee
The Senate then at twenty minutes past two
O'Clock, Oh motion Of Mr. MORTON, proceeded TO
the consideration OF executive business, and alter
snort time the doors were rcopened and the
senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
THE YACHT TIDAL WAVE.
COMMODORE vooEHIs' EXCURSION IN THE WEST
INDIA WATERS

COMMODORE vooEHIs' EXCURSION IN THE WEST
INDIA WATERS
From the Nassau (BahaInas) Guardian, March 81
Yesterday Commodore W. voorhls invited be-
tween thirty and forty OF our fellow citizens anu
others to take cruise with nim in his fine Amerl.
can yacht Tidal Wave. The party were on board
by ten A. NJ, and at the report OF . brass guu
up went the sails. A fresh southerly breeze car
ried US over the bar In twinkling, and Mr. Kemp,
tue pllor, was requested to take he iairy-likc
schooner through Douglas Channel to Cochrane'a
anchOrage; thence. passing along the southern
shore OF Rose Island, she entered the eastern pas
sage OF our harDor ana anchored OF Rawsou
square before sunset.
Nothing could exceed the kind attention Of the
Commodore, Mrs. VOOrnis ana their family to tue
guests among wnOm were His Excellency the
Lieutenant Governor, Mrs. Robinson and sister,
Lady Anderson and daughters, Hon. Mahlol
Chance, United States Consul Colonel Thong kinA
United States Army: surgeon Major Jameson,
NJ. D.; Lieutenant Commander Hamilton, r. n,
and two officers or Her MaJesty's ship Zephyr; u
A. King Harman, ESQ.,. the Governors Private
Secretary. number OF the members or the boat
clubs of Sr. George and st. Andrew, DC. The re.
ireshments were al Ibft,tnl aud OF the best kind.
During the trip several amateurs sang some
popular songs and choruses, one OF the ComMo-
dore's s0ns playing the accomplishments. Alto
gethsr tne day was most enjoyable one, and IL viii
long be remembered with the most pleasing rem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
THE FOG.

THE DELAY TO TRAVEL AND TRAFFIC.
From an early hour yesterday morning 1t became
problem with the people who desired to reach
Manhattan Island from either the New Jersey or
the Long Island shore whether they should take
the chance OF reaching their destination by
means OF fcrry travel or enjoy quiet hour or two
at home with the family. The log was 80 dense
and the outlook was so undesirable that 1t resolved
itself into a question as to whether one Should
telegraph to the bank or the store that the boats
were delayed on account Of he fog or take the
chance OF making an explanation in the morning.
Alter all, but little difficulty was cX-
perlenced in the morning Business men
who were anxious to be at the ''Otiice" at nine
O'Clock were not seriously delayed. But later
'thlck gloom settled over ALL" and then there
was trouble. Almost any number OF narrow
escapes were reported, but the danger existed
more ia the imaeinations OF the passengers than
anything else. Considerable anxiety was occa-
stoned during the day by the report that the
steamer Shady Side, on the Harlem line, had been
unlor innate enough TO run down y tug, but the
rumOr could not ne authenticated.
Last night the boats were much delayed and
travel greatly impeded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
HALL STORM AND FLOODS.

CINCINNATI, ohio. March 10, 1878.
A special despatch to the commercial from Mon.
teith, Mich, says hail storm OF great severity
ragged there Tor fifteen minutes yesterday. denol.
ishing every thing that came 10 Its way. Twenty.
iour hours after 1T Tell stones were found measur.
ing twelve incncs Ia clreumi crence.
The country In the neiGhborhood OF Mendon,
Mich., Is reported OycrDowinG with water, with
tue bridges over 81. Joseph River Ia danger ana
the railroad track submerged.
The wabash River at Decatur. Ind, IL reported
very high ana the destruction OF the bridges lmmt-
nens. The roads are impassaDle from n0ods and
Inc farmers lear great damage from hign water.
At Terre Aaute the WABASH is reported BANK
full aud stiil rising. bridge belonging to the
Indianapolis, bloomington aud Western Railroad,
over the Illinois River, NJ Peoria, has been Ca
ried away by the mood. interruptng travel over
tnat line. At McCOnnellsville ohio, lightning
this morning struck the cupola OF the Universalist
church, hurting heavy tiulbers a distance VI 200
leet and demOLlshng the cupola
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
ST. DAvID's SOCIETY.

The annual NEE citing ofrhe ST. Davids society Wa
held last evening in the church In Cbrystls street.
mar Delaney street, John l.. Davis presidtng.
The Treasurer reported Q permanent fund Of
%. 500; distributed to needy members during the
year SOL, and a balance In the treasury Of $50
The society OWES besides fourteen lots In the
secretary reported the present membership OF
the society AZ $50. The following oflcers were
william Miles, First Vice President, John r.
Davis: second Vice President d. L. Jones, Re-
csrdtng secretary, W. r. Martin; Corresponding
Secretary, John Evans; Treasurer. James Jsnes |;
Chaplain, Rev. ". h Williams, aAa PAystcaaAs =
w, OWUua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
GENERAL GRANT AS A PRESBY-
TERRAIN PREACHER.

Rev. Dr.. wills, OF Georgia, has given TO an At.
lants Herald reporter the following account OF an
interview with President 0rant.-"I called AZ
noon aud had pleasant Interview with the Chief
Magistrate. who IL enjoying nne health and looks
ar.assssr Ia ,rnu,rsd ni,ant tns stats OF tSinas
IN Georgia, AND spoke pleasantly OF Governor
Brown, and la tue course oi conv6rsati0n we
answered MIN that our present Governor WAS o
man oil high character ana decided ability, and
that ne was executing the laws faithfully, with.
ont regard 70 race, color or previous CONDITION.
he said TINT Louisville and Atlanta were me wv
most prosperous elites IN tic cx.rcbcl states '
he hopes TO visit Georgia at some iuture day. He
was In Atlal,a IN 'ee, ont hsd not time ~ remain
but few nours.h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

There was . meeting Of the East River Bridge
directors held yesterday afternoon. Ex-senator
Henry @. Murphy presided. 4 resolution Wa
passed authorizing the Executive Committee ~
borrow $500, 200 tor sixty days or longer u
pay tor the landa which are necessary for thu
anchorage OF the bridge Oh the New Yorh
side. II was also resolved 10 proceed with ths
WORK for the year M laid ont by the Chief EnGt
Deer, with the exception or making contracts
which action IL to be lett TO the Board o Director
No oficer oil the Board ANAL DO allowed to have
any pecuntary interest In contracLs or material.
The bylaws were 20 amended that the comm,ttses
shah nc composed OF part New YORK ana pass
BROOKLYN mon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
LONG ISLAND.

The breakwarer or basin constructed at Say
vile, on the Great South Bay, last la has proved
OF great benefit 10 shipping during the winter
Smallpox has again broken out to an alarming
extent in Greenpoint. and 1t is feared Will its
appearance IN Hunters Point. I he Board Of
Health Of Long Island C!ty are using every endea-
vor 10 prevent It's spread IN that city.
The Arlington Boat Club, OF which the son OF the
late Mayor Havemeyer Is President, have decided
to buid q new cluo house on Newtown Creek. 1t
will be butt upon piles three ieet above high wa.
ter mark. Mr.. q. Engieharit, the celebrated oars
man. Will take charge OF the creX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
WINTER BREAKING UP.
LIGHTNING THUNDER AND RAIN IN coNSEc-
TICUT.


TICUT
NEW HAVEN, March Is. 1875.
The rain which has fallen mere all day began at
about SIX O'Clock last evening. 1t stu continues
with prospect Of dispelling the present heavy
covering OF snow and making havoc OF the Ice IN
the harbor. Early this morning rain storm, &C.
cOmpanied with lightning and very heavy thunder,
passed over the Western portion OF the State.
Though 1t did not re ach TINS city rising temper
AZURE indicates an early disappearance OF tho
snow, which has been with us unlnterruptedly Tor
more than three months. protracted
ram at tubs lime would swell the streams
everywhere In the State and he the
means oil destroying vast amount OF property.
From oil quarters reports OF Ice Oh the streams
very much thicker tnan in many previous years
are received, and tho impression prevails that
when the Ice becomes ioosencd and ruSneS with
she torrents towards the sea everything In IT.
path VIII 90 carried 10 destruction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
TROTTING AT THE HIPPODROME

TONY PASTOR, LoNGFELLow AND HELEN TIN
WINNERS.
The trotting events at the Hippodrome continue
nightly to draw together large audiences. all Of
whom are exceedingly well pleased with the
several con ests. Whea the heats are closely con.
tested as is often the case, the pleasure OF the
spectators is frequently attested by genuine en-.
thusiasm, and from one end OF the immense
enclosure to the other there are clappiug
OF hands. waving OF handKerchiefs and
hearty cheers. No pleasanter picture can be
imagined than Is thus presented. Mothers.
daughters. sisters. fathers. sons and brothers
are often in groups In all portions OF the house
ana very often contribute to the excitement Of
the occasion by specializing on the winners, while
in the "betting corner" there are to be seen the
fraternity VINO. in the summer months. DO bus
little else than attend turf reunions.
There were three events on the programme Lass
evening, the frs. being purse OF $225, mile heats.
best three In five. between vandewater's sorrs
geldng Tony Pastor Hynard's bay gelding Frank.
Dan Mace's bay geldiug Boston, Ben Mace's bay
gelding Dick and Manee's roam gedng Copper
bottom. Boston was the Iavorite, with Copper
proved the winner, to the bitter disappointment
Of those who think they are usually suliicien,t
well posted 10 make up the siase s:o me
miles and repeat IN which there were
Ben Mace's bay geiding Longielow; kogers' hay
Prince ana Nodines bay mare Belle. Longielow
won the without difficulty. The last event on
the programme was purse or 5000. mile and re-
peat, IN winch there were three starters, these
being Rogers pay mare Helen. Dan Mace's brown
mare JOSIE and Nodine's black gelding General.
Josie was first choice III the few pools sold, Dut
she huan't foot enough to go to the front, Helen
winning the race IN style, this result BENG
broughJ about, perhaps. more Dy Rogers riding
tnan the mares speed.
SUMMARY
BARNUM'S HIPPODROME, NEW YORK, March 10.
1875 -TROrTING.-Purse or $685. mile heats. besr
$50 to tue second $40 to the lDird ana $25 10 tho
fourth morse.
Geo. Vandewater's s. g. Tony PASTOR.
II. Hynards b. Y. Frank. ............... .
Dan Mace's o. L. Boston. =
Ben Mace's b. 8. DICK.
Peler Manee's L. &. Coppcrbottom......
Time, . 57-2 $50 81 :49-2 :5l ~.
SAME EvENING.-Pnrse OF $780, TWO miles ana
repeat under saddle; 500 TO the first, SO to
the second, 500 to The third and $25 to the fourth
horse.
Ben Mace's d. g. gfellow.................-. l !
John Rogers b. IN. Bessie ...................-.
Dan Maces b. z. Brown Prince. .............-.2
AlOnzo Nodines b. IN. Belle. Observation-Disclosures.
TINE.
First ltte. Second Nile. Total
second heat. $500 2:4OS S:4eH
SAME EvENING.-purse OF 5000, mile and repeal,
under saddle 500 w the first, SEQ to sne second
and $40 to the third horse.
John Rogers b. m. Heen... ! !
Dan Maces Or. III. JOSIE .......................2
AlOnZO Nodlne's blk. 9. General .............-
Time, 2:67-2:63x.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
A FATAL TORNADO.

RAIN AND KALI STORM ~ MIssIssPPI-Fous
PERSONS KILLED AT RIENLI.
cORINrn, Mss. March Is. 1875.
A terrible tornado OF rain aud hal, pasSee
over this part of the country about three o'clocs
Tins morning, doing great damage, especially ~
kienzi, ten miles south vi here. where the whole
town nearly destroyed. four persons Killed
ana Others seriously injured Railroad and tel
egraph communication are cut or In nearly every
direction. TIE following are those reported Killed
At Rienzi:-Porter Walker, Miss Matte Palmer
and Jordan Reese and daughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
PISTOL ACCIDENT In BROOKLYN.

Thomas RYAN, William Collins. Joseph Tower
and Richard DAVIDSON. all boys OF is years became
engaged In All alteration last evening ut the cor.
ner OF Columbia and Busa streets, Brooklyn. Alter
. lively excnan2e " blows Davidson drew small
pocket pistol and fred. The bullet struck him In
the lelt nand, aud severed one OF his fingers. The
injured lnd was removed ~ the College, HoapitNl,
anu the other boys wore arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

caused the heavy snow which accumulated eosN
70 melt rapidly. swelling all the streams. The st.
Joseph and Maumee rivers are very high. new
iron bridge over the latter stream. fifteen miles
from Fort wayne was swept away BY the ice thia
morning ana other bridges are reported "
dan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record Will show the changes in
the temperature for the pas. twenty-four hours
In comparison with the corresponding date OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy, HERALD Buildtng:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
SPRING FRESHETS.

CINCINNATI. ONO. March I6, 1873.
A special 10 the Gazette from Fort Wayne says
the recent warm weather and hoavy rains have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
THE SUSQUEHANNA RIVER.

COLUMBIA, Pa, March 10, 1875.
Tho susqushanns ia rising very slowly. The ice
IL very rotten but there are no signs Of Its break
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

Riackwood for yune hos been pah,ihed ana
re are in receipt ofan adsabced copy TIE diAces
emf articles Of the number are fully up % staes
dard Of merit which Blackscod dssAsds ossn
cCafributors.
ssThourhss about British workneu. Past and
Present," 10 IN article which books back 70 the
eeR;unisg Of the troahles ketwssa empsoysrS
ana employees. add traces theif gradual IN
era Dilemma. Part H." There q runof
aAoae thss this Interesting ssosy, wuicE Sss
ecmueuced last month, isby The author Of 'Thf
Battle Of Asorking."
The sreond conversation "ln Studio" dis
easses poets Of various ages AND countries. eas
10 devoted chiefly TO Shakespeare and his pls.1
which are quoted and c0mparsa with those u
Christopher Marle~e,
.sBits and seariue-rsias' b the review Of q
work Of that name by 3. r. Flower, On Tbs
cruelty Of bearing mp . horses head"
'.Art In May" 10 sharp criticism on the
Spring Exhibisioa Of Picture q the Royal
Academy.
France and Germany" iecee nom Paris,
explains ,ss lac 'rass" The small var eioae
Polar Explorasion' 10 one Of the numerous
papers called forth by the recent departure from
Engsand Il IN expedition In search Of the North
Pole.
| IL b followed BY an obituary on Admirxi
Shesard Osborn, who was employed with tbs
Frankiin Search Expeditioa," and Who has
from time TO time. for many years, contributed
interesting and instructive articles 10 this mag
asine
'.Bapkine and Mr.. Goscheu's Bin," an arsi-
| Gle on Euxiish and Scotch hanks and banking
operations and the index. complete the lass
Number Of tia cxvii. volume.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01
In this age Of scepticism. facts q

In this age Of scepticism, facts are
required to inspire confidence in the
minds of the people; but, with good
indorsers, they are willing to test any
article claiming extraordinary merit
The prorrietors Of Halls Vegetable ST.
Gillian Hair Remover offer the following
Endorsement of the merits claimed BY
them for their preparation. BY the
Pittsburg, Pa, christian Advocate"
viz, ''The public hare 90 often been de-
ceived BY the use Of worthless prepara-
tons for the hair, that an article of this
kind, to gain their favor and secure
their patronage. must possess real merit.
We ere glad to assure our readers that
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
is meeting with the success which Its
merits 50 justly deserve; and We have
reliable evidence. that 10 viii perform
al that il claimed for il, in restoring
gray hair to its natural color, and, a
q permanent dressing, il unsurpassed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01
tConNrx,cATEp.

lConMCNicATEp.
Mr.. Editor There does nopappear 10 be
much excitement in the public mind in regard
TO the democratic nomination for the Office Of
Governor. except in Baltimore and feu limit
ed localities. ThS ind ference on the part Of
the msss OF our voters arises from the conf
deuce Of each and oil in the several gentlemen
PANIED for the nomination. They are all wor-
thv, and whoever Of those named shall be sue.
cessfrl will rally thoroughly our party 20 his
support. Independent Of their worth, however,
there IL one consideration which should incline
the public mind, without the least unkind or
nnffiendly opposition to the Others, TO Gov.
Groome. sincerely think that II would be an
act Of grace and justice on the part Of our party
TO tender the nominaiion to him. His Is the
case in y hich an endorsement is usual and in
which . failure to nominate 10 calculated to
moriify. He has held the position Of Governor
but for The remnant Of . sesn. having been cho-
zen By the Legislature TO- Gil The uneypired term
Of Gov. Whyie. He has DOT had q % his power 10
exercise the dusy Of making appointments to Of
Zee, Coz. Whyte having made them all before
his festgnafion. No one can deny that he has
f,ied the Office Of Govefuor With becoming diR.
nifty and ful6llej its duties With perfect fdelity:
and ask il, under the Circumstances, Il would
not Be unjust 70 faithful democrat and efficient
o1seef % discard hint For this res a and
this only, and many others prefer hf. Groom
for our casdidate and trust that the democats
Of our county will take good care on the 10th
iasisst 70 enlist Themselves % The side Of
JUSTICE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01
COMMUNICATED,

Mr.. Editor BY invitation, I attend.
ed the examination of the pupils of
school No. 4, under the direction OF
Miss Nellie Greenwell, its competent
and Efficient teacher. This examina.
ton was conducted by our worthy Ex-
aminer, Mr.. Tippett. and Willie Ford,
Esq. and embraced Spelling, Reading.
Arithmetic, Geography, and English
Grammar. The questions on each
branch, although thorough ana search.
ing, were answered with accuracy and
readiness, and proved, to even the dulles,
comprehension, that Miss Greenwelrs
labors have not been in .ain. To saw
that the children acquitted themselves
creditably, conveys but a faint idea Of
the really meritorious manner in which
they performed their part in the ex.
animation. After the examination was
concluded, our worthy Examiner i'm.
pressed upon the minds of the pupils
the importance of an education and its
intrinsic value in whatsoever position
they might be placed in this world
After day Of uualloyed pleasure. both
patrons and pupils took their leave,
doubtless happier for the experiences
Of the day. and perhaps in after years
these children viii cast through the
vision OF memory zone longing, linSer.
ing leok behind towards this happy
OCCASION.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01
EEoNARDIowH,. ND.

To CoxarspoxpExrs.-We are in re-
ceipt OF comnunication, signed "Dem-
ocrat," written BY valued contributor
in the interest Of Mr.. Carroll on the
subject Of the present gubernatorial
em5rogiio and in review Of communi-
cation from our Baltimore correspon-
dent, .Rm in Urbe," lately pubished
in our columns. We regret that the
'priorities" Of othe- communications,
elsewhere printed, should neeessitate a
weeks postponement Of our friends
favor, but As il win appear in our next
and will have fair opportunities for cir
culation throughout our county pre-
vious to the holding of the primaries
slight damage, If any, can be done to
Mr.. Carroll by the adjournment Al
least, our old rule on this subject and
our idea Of fair dealing did not admit
Of . contrary disposition Of the com
ppnicstion. The same statement n
rendered in explanation Of the non-ap
pearance Of q communication in behalf
of Mr.. Hamilton from "Rss in Urbe
himself. It came in after Irregular
hours" and when our space had beer
already engaged. This will. also, b
published in our next issue. The com
munications favoring the claims of CO.
Groome were received at an earlier '1'
than the others and. in fact, ha|
''set up before the others r =
IN appearance at all. IT, H., - . .ha.a
why precedence was
writings.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01

SHINaLEs.-The schooner, Elisha
Brooks, with one hundred and fifty
thousand North Carolina Heart and
Sap Shingles, struck bar off Briton's
Bay on Monday last, damaging her SO
badly that she put in at Foxwelrs wharf
for repairs. Herentire cargo, consequent
OF this mishar. will be discharged, and
Sheriff Fo1well, for the owners, will
dispose Of them in lots to suit purcha-
sers. The prices will range from five
to seven dollars per thousand, and to
parties interested We advise immediate
attention. See advertisement in this
issue.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-07-01
Cpnnsz1cArzDi
WHITR HALL ACADEMY.

Tks AnnualC ommencsmentof White
HAn Academy took place at the New
Han in Lesaardtoun on Thursday hst,
the 24th ult. Bus = few months ago
this Hall was . Church. and our feel
ines we're str.nge IN witnessing there .
scene Of festivitv. and the dance sug.
gested 10 one, whose mind could i'm.
imagine, some religious rite of NOLAN.
medan faith, or the dance Of the Der
wishes. Yet the building had been,
through the energy and enterprise Of
our people, converted into . Hall devo-
ted to Literature and the fine art, and
The change il 50 complete and perfect
tha1 not = foot disobeyed the commands
Ut it, owner, and not = voice but trilled
clear and perfect with liveliness. We
congratulate the Sc. Mary's Reading
Room and Debating Society upon the
completion Of their noble enterprise
Our first thought was to give you de-
scription Of the Commencement Exer-
cises Of White Hall Academy, and nov
asking pardon for the depression, viii
return to it.
There was, - is generally the case,
IN outpouring Of our citizens, and at an
early hour the Hall was crowded. The
exercises commenced ct o'clock. The
following was the programme
1elodie Ssedois.