davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-22

TWENTY GRADUATES SENT TO BATTLE WITH
THE WORLD FROM BRooKLYx's PRINCIPAL
SCHOOL.
The large chapel OF the Polytechnic institute OF
Brooklyn was thronged to excess last evening by
fashionable and highly intelligent audience, tho
sion being tho twcnty-lrs annual Commencement Of
that institution On the platform seated Rev. T.
De Wit Talmage H. W. Prentice Mr.. James s. T.
Slranahan, Mr.. A G. Marvine, Rev. Dr.. Farley
and other prominent citizens Of Brooklyn.
The exercises, which were directed by
Professor Cochrane were openel at eight
O'Clock with prayer by Rev. DR.. Farley. after which
GRAFTON delivered by William II. Thallon ON
..The Duty OF Americans TO Vote" Hc was followed
by Edward Z. Porter, on Genlus and vrtus;" George
4. lde on .Tho Greek and Hebrew ldca;' Addison 7.
Hawley, ssTne Old Science and tho New" James w.
Green, on Thomas Palne," who, the young orator
or WORK
Common Sense entities him TO 'she tenderness
and gratitude Of tho people Of the unitsd
being 'sTheory and Practices " 'sDstraclion was tho
subject. md treated in an able manner by James
Grafton by Samuel N. Meeker, Jr.. who was followed
by Henry n. Brinsma!i THE National Gems"
William H. Payson delivered the vasdictory address
on s.Modsrn Thought" after which tho diplomas
presented and degrees conferred
The graduates who divided into three classcs-the
scientific, liberal and casscalarc twenty IN number,
folows:-w Irving Babc0ck, Frederic H. Baldwin,
Henry Bruisma:d, Addison 7. hawley. Charles ".
l4eng, Charles NJ. Mills, Edward r. Porter, George
Thackroy, James w. Green. Alfred f. Grosjean, Charles
$. Houghton William H. Payson, Arthur W. Taylor.
William NJ Thallon, William l. Allen, Jr.; Arthur
Hurst. George l.. Idc samuel Meckor, Jr. Ebert
s. Porter. Jr, and James H. Watson. The degree OF
bachelor OF science WAS conferred upon W. Irving
Babcock aud Addison Hawley, Of the scientific class
the degree oil bachelor OF arts upon William IL.
Payson These three graduates have through the
entire eight years course oi study.
After brief and atualory address by Professor
Cochrane, the benedctlon pronounced by Rev. Dr.
TulinaRc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-22

James Francis NeEnses. rhoaas Quinn and John
Francis STANLEY.
rho following l. tho record OF donors won during the
years l675-76:-
Hamilton Ah.ro Gil, So pDa cIs1. r.,.,e. K,.ns.
The Hsniison ASsrs silver Medals John wilAss Ne
fsddsn' Aiehssl A.ry; yr: John Joseph ssriiy
The sssoa Pri.s-joSs xisy.iss csyis
The rrsaoa Pri..-Ho-.' sH Clair cl..s.
m. xse..la Pn..-i s1'.SsU Si.i; c.s...
The rri.s-seAa AioysIs: Csi..
rAs Andersen Pri.s-osor ce' cAsslss Pslrssr
The B.yl.y Pd..-cA.rIs. IniIs 1. BARBER:
Tbs rr,..@i:s.s P q a"a Gsas. S.'''''0'
The Morris Priss-Ho.ssd cisis css.s.
The Philips Priss-Isaas Palmer Caldwell
The L.nsreh. Prss-ch.rss Augustus xsysddsn Charles
:, The Barry Pnss-Jossph \. Msrun. Francis james
-. 4...c.s asD tss. s .,s.o o. lar,
Marum.
I'll. Byrns PrIss-Isass Palmer CALDWELL Samuel Lewis
Gilmore.
The Possisr Prss-John Aioysus coyls.
Tho Priss-0sorss Charles rsirsr Francis James Hone
rhs yoey Pr,s- H.p -. lane. 1Ssn n.,,.e.u.
roR rsoricisHcr IN Drawing.
The De Gonms Priss-Raphsel Aros,rrns.
III. Prs.idsaIs p1iasMo.orrs re- cS.rss roirsr.
Tho medals for good conduct wero decided By the
students
Tho other medals were decided BY the standing Of
students In class during tho entire year, and written
EXAMINATIONS 1t the end Of the fecoud Amer
the comforting Of the degrees Mr. Frederic r. Coudert
delivered an address 70 the graduates. His remarks
dents and the others IN the audience II Was out Of
the usual line OF the speeches given such
IL Was pithy, free and easy. and on hand,
snAcKiS0 SOMEWHAT OF An AYrER-DfSNx GRAFTON,
and therefore, all the enjoyable an the learned
essays OF the young gentlemen graduates Mr.. Cou-
dert reviewed the speeches OF the young gentlemen
praised them a. they really deserved 70 DO, aud, in
speaking OF Mr. Caldwcs address, said he was glad to
sec young gentleman get up and make what Is vul-
carly termed Fourth OF July Grafton. Hc was
glad 10 that NO snecring could keep down
youthful patriotism, and amer listening TO so
many speeches about what this naiion has
enough 70 get up and state what she had done. The
great question meets every side from
ignorant people is. "Can Catholic be = citizenY'
"will the Popo lot him be Citizen" &C. dd
temen that he wished ~ say practical things and
give them some practical ideas They going out
into the world and must DO dependent themselves
and themselves aono Let them seek that business or
profession for which they best suited and
make money and save money, for, ~ tho world goes
generally,
Noxny MAKES CHARACTER.
Money, said Mr. Coudert, gives man certain sort
nestiy called on tho young gentlemen 10 remember
never to lose those two essential elements in their
combat with tho worid-their independence and their
seli-respect Ho urged each Of them to be no man g
principles In which they were reared.
After Mr.. Couderts speech the Right Row. Bishop
Corrgau made short address, thanking the audience
for their kind attention and bidding an anectionats
pronounced the guests adjourned 70 college and
partook Of slight collation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-22

position the currency question: like that Of the ~
publcansr
DO you think the currency the principal question
OF the canvass ~
Mr. ELy-It Is one OF them Retrcnchment and re-
form make the other We democrats shall be held
sponsibIe In this Congress for Things which we
have not done and unable to do, but think on
careful review OF the record Of the democratic House
all just minds will credit with having honestly
deavored to accomplish two purposes for which
elected namely rcircncn the cost Of carrying
on the government and to expose the corruption and
abuses which have grown up during sixteen years OF
republican administration. These things have hon.
cstly cndcavored to accomplish and think with
fair measure OF success considering the unfortunate
and the obstacles which have been pus
way.
Mr.. Fernando Wood said-sThe COMMITTEES on Reso.
lutions ut st. Louis being composed OF one from
each State and The largo majority Of States
being with the East for hard money, the resolution
will lean that way. There may be minority report,
and the resolution may DO y compromise in words.
though hardly in principles popular delusIon At
tackles undue Importance 10 platforms have never
known any party to live up to its platform, bat have
idea that shall do without one, and Il will DO
positive than that OF the republicans Han
cock seems TO mo coming forward rapidly a. candt-
date HIS nomination would, l believe, create great
enthusiasm which the Hayes and Wheeler ticket can
not He is the abIest civilian among the military men,
~ strong at tho South and could beat Hayei
by 2s 900 in Ohio 1t would DO for to adopt The
republican school resolution. but suspect people
will light shy Of It. Under the twothrds rule Tiiden
has chance That rulc defeats all the prominent
candidates l think TiIdcn weak in New York. The
city and Brooklyn do lavor him, and believe be
would be beaten by $4,000 votes IN the State New
York does not for rdcn.
Another democrat said :--'Tf we do not make some
thing thnn an ordinary platform and nominate
than ordinary man, We shall be beaten without
doubt We must be positive and square, else we are
lost"
Concerning General Hancock, who is certainly much
talked OF hero, people begin to ask what does he know
about finance and questions and to this there
appears 10 be certain reply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-22
RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE.


AND CLASS DAY.
Class day At Rutgers Female College, Fifth avenue
and Fortysscond street. observed yesterday with
oil iis honors II the sixth anniversary Of the Nh
M sigma Society," and that celebration preceded the
class day excrciscs Tho college chapel was hand
somsv decorated with national iags The seats on Tho
main floor and IN the gallery crowded with the
aiumnG and friends Of The college. Tho class Of 1877
occupied sofas tho len Of the PLATFORM and the class
pf'56 the the right Miss Maggie D. Griswold,
slass Of rs, presided Prayer was offered by the Rev.
Thomas D. Anderson. D. D., President Of tho college,
after which no extended warm welcome the
alumnm. ''Rsyon du SoleiI,r duet, piano, by
Jackson, beautifully rendered by
Misses scribncr aud Ward. The annual
address delivered by Miss Sarah !. Post OF tho
class Of '0l, who dwelt upon tho ideals IN Life"
During tho presentation OF her thoughts she said:
ssldcais may b. hndrancez when ws place them so
high that attainment 10 nigh impossible. and yet
cling thereto pcrsssensy 10 ucsp,so approxima-
sou Thus opportunities ntted TO satisfy become
sAsssa aud big with promise lie unnoted Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-22
TERRIFIC HAIL STORM.

NrsKooKE. ILL.,. Juno 81, 1874
The most terrible hail storm known In this Sec
ton passed over the South Canadian River yesterday
morning. Tho course OF the storm from west 10
east and In width from bali mile TO mica
Timber blown down, trees entirely stripped Of
leaves every species Of vegetation In It's track
destroyed. All tho glass In dwellings and passing
trains broken Al seven O'Clock IN the morning
could have loaded with hail the
hens eggs and At thrcc o'clock r. NJ they stu covered
the grcnrd The damage dono ID immense and cannot
be estimated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-22
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OgvICE or THK CmiEv SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June 22--l A. n
IsrobdbilifiSs


OSyIcE TIKI CmiRv SIGNAL 0vrcER
WASHINGTON, June FL A. "
Irobdbiiifies
For Thursday In the South Atlantic and Gulf States
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, stationary or rising
barometer and temperature, southwest winds, except
southeast in Texas, generally clear partly cloudy
weather with occasional local rains.
For tho Upper MssissppI and Lower Missouri valleys
stationary or slightly lower barometer, increasing
southsry winds, warmer partly cloudy weather.
For the lake region northwest 10 southwest winds,
rising barometer, cloudy partly cloudy weather,
stationary or lower temperature and local rams.
For tho middle Atlantic States northwest. backing
70 southwest winds, except casterly the coast,
slightly warmer, partly cloudy clear weather and
higher pressure.
For New England falling. followed by rising barom
etcr, increased northwest winds, cooler. cloudy, or
partly cloudy weather, attending . low barometer on
shc Gulf Of ~ Lawrence
The rivers will generally fall, except . slight rse
from Cairo 70 vcksburg and in the Lover Tennessee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-22

Bosrox, juno II, 1876.
The sixth annual commencement OF the Episcopal
Theological School At Cambridge took place this AFTER
noon. Kew. DR. W. r. Huntington, OF Worcester. de-
livered the discoursc, after which the degree OF
bachelor Of d'vnty was conferred upon the graduates
Bishop Thomas N. Clark, Of Rhode Island, presented
the diplomas Rev. Dr. Tying. OF New York, delivered
nm address 70 the alumni tins evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-22
WESLEYAN ACADEMY.
SpwlxorrgLp. Mass. ]

SPRISGrrELD, Mass, June 81, 1870
The Wesleyan Academy, at wilbraham, which has
been attended by 1900 students, celebrated It's
semi centennial with laaree return OF its
graduates 20 day Professor Benjamin Gill reviewed
It's history; Colonel H. II. Cornwell Of Boston, gave
an address. and Collector Simmons, Of Boston, pre-
sided at the dinner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-22
TUFTS COLLEGE.

BOSTON, June q, 1873
The commsncsnsnt exercises Of TUFTS College oc-
cured To-Day. Eleven graduates received tho degree
OF Bachelor 81 xfts Governor sslden Counor. OF
Maine. resolved the degree OF LIZ D. number Of
distinguished gentlemen were present 1t the CON-
meuccmcnt dinner The present completes the twenty.
nrst year since the founding OF the college
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-22

AMHERST AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
AxuxRsr, Mass, June 81, 1870.
The exercises at Amherst Agricultural College closed
to-day. The meeting OF the alumni took place nj nine
A. w.. after which the battalion OF cadets werc re-
viewed by Governor Rice and suit and the
the graduating class followed The degree OF bachelor
OF sciences conferred upon twenty -four students
who had completed the course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-22
rms PROGRAMS.


Musc-voluutsry
s',s sw's. s YsyIsr h s:r Ny Fryer"
Gaop, Down the Stream
+. ". Voorhees,. Clinton. Nj
Garlic; sl';1 ri:;s: s; S;. sssa'-st
Theodore d. wsisss. New Brighton. n. \.
, sci,en'ia .:;, .,ras:i.S ,u.
s.,r.. TS. ss..s. ai xxiad h,as NJ.
Art Culture.
Overture Peter r. iii.n. Biosnnriul: Heroic
The Golden sword.
Edward Iy.li. Hudson "'"'''
Causes u the Present financial Distress
ia-; 4. x, SssY: :; II. S:s NORM y
-''S Harry W. Winssld. urssnvjIis n j.
nissosy Of Liberty
Overture c.sss: x..ia., New Rrsai.:isi. n ''''"
In the World
overture Henry a S.s cSs New Brsn:.si. '''''
waits 20 1sl sns Voorhees,: xs. a.ua:.isi strauss
x IT,: c aas sa sni.s.:
Albert p xn %S. ro ". a s.ss'Gs' NY
0''' a.'is ss'. l S; ~:
"L'A'ns''Pp Paul ;':s saspS:a New isn..si
Forgotten and Remembered Heroes.
Coronation M.rsh Nry.rD: ;s
1s.'i E:s q i,i:: : M S:.s
William X. Taylor. Newark. N. j.
vslsdictery.
s'~'-" Bensdicsisn '''''''
College Airs
OF these Mr.. Taylor, being frat honor man, and Of
tho highest grade elocution At tho same time,
excused from delivering The Latin salutatory belonging
10 the honor aud delivered the vacdctory and
Mr. Frederick 4. Allen, who expected mako very
fine masters Grafton taken suddenly III and had
be excused. The Registrar OF the College desires
published because believes peculiar Rutgers
aud because he has heard complaints other colleges
the old system Of having only those speak si
inencemcnt who had the highest average scholar
shin Here the nrst iour gwen the nrst
Jour In scholarship; the valedtory the best speaker
and writer determined by his grade during the
course the divided equally between those
who have the highest average In scholarship and at
the time among the hrst two-thirds IN CON-
position and slocuson, and those who have the highest
average IN composition aud ciocutiou and the
same time among The two-thirds scholarship
The following Is tho list Of prizes awarded and de-
grccs conferrod:-
Brodhead Pr,zo for Classics list,-F N. Voorhees,
Cooper Prize tor Classics (2a)-H. W. Winfield II. c.
suydam Priso for Natural scisncc--c h Pierce.
Suydam Prixc fvr Compassionate H. Cox, n h
Bradley Prizs for Ms.hcmas,cs-C. b. Pierce.
Van Doreu Prize for Nlssions-J. 4. LyalL
Appleton Prtxo for Moral Phosophy-F. N. voor-
Bowser Prize for best rhesis--G W. Kucbnle
junior PRIZES.
Doottle PrizS for lompositiou-E~ A. Kelley.
wm Wilson Prize Tor Mental Philosophical z.
Snider
sornoMoRH PRIZES.
Nyron. W. Smith Prize for Defamation rss,--C.
Parker Jr.
Nyron ". Smith Prize for Defamation t2d)--r. ,.
Collier
Peter spadsr Prize nsp IL Modern History. n. =.
Elmeudorf
Peter spsder Prize i2d) in Modern Hs.ory-r. ..
CoilloE
FRESHMAN PRIZES
Tuns Quick Prize Tor Grammar-C. Crosby.
Tuns quick Prize Tor Spelling-C. 3 Davidson
nACuKLons
Tim following gentleman received tho degree A. b.
John Bsncker Aycrisx. Eassss samuel Booth Charles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-22
RUTGRRS COLLEGE,.

CONCLUSION or xHE COMMENCEMENT xxKl-
cBEs At NEW BRUNswIcK y4sTxnDAY-A.
LONG Lur or oRADUATEs-rHr PROGRAMME.
Nnw BRUNSWICK, N. j., juno e. 1874
Tho 10eth Commencement Of the college camc to .
pleasant termination With the graduation ceremonies
to-day. Tns weather has deli htfal the streets
gay with bright dressed girls and bsrbboned and
caned young men. and the Opera House crowded with
the beautiful the good and the learned At half
past nino the Boara Or Trustees held nna meeting
1t which, however, business Of public nature was
transacted But there = very decided feeling
manifest among the members OF encouragement and
OF renewed purpose 10 proceed vigorously to OBTAIN
further endowments. The Alumni held an informal
meeting at which Rev. Dr.. IL Fevre was appointed ~
10 representative to collect among the Alumni sub
scrptons 10 the Campbell fund, which has been de-
scr,bed In the HERALD. President Samuel Sloan. Of
ths Lackawanna road has given 10 this fund 81 900,
and Ave brothers, OF Peter Duryee, OF Newark,
who hsve graduated within the last twenty years,
another 81, 600. AZ ton o'clock Grafua headed the
long procession Of trustees Faculty and Alumni, down
the campus and through George street TO the Opera
House. Here tho lower door divided between the
lady frisndeo graduates and the Alumni; the upper
floors thrown ops the gay tnrongs Of girls and tho
stage was reserved for the white haired and
the gowned graduates. The best Of order prevailed
the local police under charge Of Professor Bowssr
managed the ingress and egress Of the large crowds
much better than usual colleges The following
was the programme Of Commencement exercises:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-22

The following record viii show the changes in the
Temperature for the past swentyfour hours, In com
parson with tho corresponding date Of last year.
Indicated BY the Thermometer ~ Hudnuts pharmacy.
uxxALp Bu,ldInx:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-22

ysss.............. -. u,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-22
POLYTECHNIO INSTITUTE.

After beneciction by the President OF the college
informal reception was held by the class
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-05-20
Book Notices.

PETERsoS'S, always fresh AMI bright, has
put in an early appearance this month, ;he
June No being already out. 1t is pleasant
and valuable magazine, always welcome in the
family circle, by reason o its many attractions
aud its very low subscription price.
HAupEc's Moxrst7, for June, comes freight
cd with valuable store Of interesting itera-
ture. We have only had time to glance at a
part Of its long list Of contents, but at once
noticed Juo. Easton Cookies paper on the Revo-
luton in yirgiuia-The Romance Of the Hud-
son, and the two fascinating serials Gather, "
and Daniel Dernldar are still continued. Short
Stories, aud more weighty articles fill up the
bulk Of he nuubag-al fill Of entertainment
aud instruction.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-05-20
WANTED.

1 GOOD riding and driving horse.
u April %, 1875. A. W. HAWKS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-05-20

James II. Grove, Esq, Of jefferson county,
West Virginia, delivered an interesting tenn
perauce address at Temperance Hall in this
plscc, on Tuesday night las. The address is
spoken OF in the Lighes; terms by those who
heard it, as Astounding in startling facts and
igrcible arguments. Mr.. G.. is a very i'm
prcs,iya speaker, and the theme on which he
spoke, seemed to add to tie beauty and vigor
Of lis style. Although the notice Of the
speaking was very short, quite goodly luG-
Der Of ladies aud gentlemen were present to
hear Aim.-R0ct Register.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-05-20

From the Register we learn;
The smoke house Of Mr. Thompson, at
Browns Shop, was relieved, on Wednesday
evening Of last week, Of several pieces Of
bacon.
A fire originated in the woods Of n. Tho
mas Osb5urn. near Kearneysville one day
last week, thence to the woods Of Mr.. BAylss
russell, burning line Of rail fence Of about
seyenty-6ve PANELS, also quantity Of cut
wood, and timber lying down. The fire was
caused by a pistol shot discharged By William
Johnson, having the ball wrapped with cot
ton rag, shot at target, in the dry leaves
So much for shooting mark in the dry leaves.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-05-20
T7T7 pr TESs@s--I'EIE OLD FAMILY JOURNE
Communicated.

MESSRs. GALLAHER: IS the time Is APP
preaching for the election Of town Counclmen
think it will be well for our people to elect
those that will fulfil their promises to their
constituents. Our City Fathers have united
with the County Authorities and Turnpike
Company for the purpose OF repairing the stone
bridge in the West end of town. The COM
mites from the Council were down viewing
the structure and estimating the damages
wbea two individuals approached them for Il e
purpose Of instructing them how the work
should be DONE According to the suggestion
Of these voluntary advisers, the walls should
be taken down and the depression on either
side Glled up, aud the street graded as far as
your residence; neat wall built aud an iron
rail put up on each side. This is to be done
for tie safety Of one or two babies that pass
over it sometimes with their parents. This
work will cost $4,0O0-tO make walk for
one or two babies, when see one little fellow
pass over that bridge every day by himself
with as much safety as if be was with his Ia.
hope our City Fathers will use their own
Judgment aud not be advised by outsiders.
Yours,
Nav IS. 1s7G-1t. Pluto.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-05-20
PrIef Mention.

The County Council Of the Patrons of Hus-
bludry viii NEE, at Mdlleway on Saturday,
June 81, at 10 o'clock
Alex. NsC,be, a young man, was killed by
the cars at sandy Hook, below HArpers Fer
~, few days ago.
Perhaps be has 'cley Of his own.-Sgiril.
So has the Spirit, such as it is, and we sup
pose he'll be making a moon out Of green
cheese, presently.
The Do, adjoining the property of the Misses
McCurdy, purchased by Mr.. J. c. Tatwier.
has been substantially fenced.
Extensive por,hes have been erected at the
Coach Factory Of Mr., \. W Hawks-im-
provemeuts needed to facilitate the increasing
business o. the establishment
The Demccrat.c-C Conservative voters of Duff
fields viii assemble a, that place this (Satur-
day afternoon, 70 appoint delegates to attend
the Charleston Convention.
\ merchant of Martinsburg was in pllti-
more last week, and was robbed Of his gold
watch whilst standing on a corner learning how
20 make whiskey ost of water IN two minutes
by the watch. lie guesscs at the time now
about 1910 \. e daily
Jacob Houk killed FEW days ago rat
which measured from tip Of nose to tip Of
TAI, - iuches-,he tail shortest part. The
head vas small aud legs uucommoaly short
I. bad tus6s very much curved, which meas
ureI about II inches in length, and was very
strong. L. was evidently gtaoc-way rat.
John Ingram, who for sometime was an in
mate Of ous Coaaty Jail, aud on one occasion
escaped, aud afterwards mad. wooden keys
for future use, was KILLED ct or near Hages-
town on Monday evening by lightning. That
was d bolt that wooden keys could no, turn
lie was h55fns man auI had a wife aud
I three children.
Messrs. q. W Young and Charles C. john
son slaughtered a very fine beef on Friday of
I last week. I. weighed upwards Of fourteen
. alulrci pounds, aud was one of if NOT dc
a:t,st beef wcLavc seen offered ia our market.
+ Z; was one Of tue sb.r,-horn Durham herd OF
james H. Rlusoa, Esq. We are indebted to
SIR. Yogas for cboic. piece.
/ Nr. Jlc5J Tu,wi,er, a-el a5jg: s. years, "a
f 5II.eroi ,he war of 1872. a resilient If this
place OR tie Pas. forty years aoI a very