davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-05
ROLLING WHEAT.

MAJ Ia
Weald you please answer the follosips
questions through lhe columns of yodr valu-
able paper?
When do you think The best time 70 rull
wheat Ii the groand7 Soon after pIsatioa
sowing late IN the ial. or in the spring af-
ter the frost is out? d. you think mulch
ing or scattering straw Or coarsemanufe va
cable on wheat in the ground and the orp-
DER time to put il on?-S. Z. Koonce,
Clsrh. Mercer Go, PA; August, 1875.
Roll the wheat ground before sowing and
then drill in the seed. leaving the sarface
rough for winter. Ii is sometimes allvwa.
bic 10 ro.l wheat after sowing If the ground
is dry and The seed In the danger Of not
sprouting, but this is nowhere necessary
this season.
10 the spring drag your wheat Geld thoro-
ugh,y. SOW the clover seed and then roll to
leave the surfaee saooth
Mere straw Is Of little advantage as mulch
for wheat. Where il has some manure
even a slight quantity, il is often valuable.
Whest estsn seems to be winter-killed By
extreme cold, but generally poverty Of The
soil will be found to be the cause Of the
trouble. Mulching without manure is :
poor eubsitute for fertility. We know {
place where straw on wheat was tried las
winter with no benefit. Very coarse
straw,, manure is different. and valuable
It should be applied as soon as possible al
ter getting in the seed. Mere straw i
worth more to spread rhn fall 90 next year
corn ground.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-05
i THE PEE DEE HERALD.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
AT
WADESBoR0' NC

WADESB0RU NC;
ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Bright, cheerful, progressive, always up
ID the advancing thoughts Of the times,
the Herald takes rank with the leading
Journals u The day. Its on the side o.
Christianity.
The Herald h devoted to the family cir
cle- Ifcpnlains original and selected stories
wit, hun,or. &c; every family IN the hand
should subscribe Tor 10 It's low price (only
one dollarl places 10 within the reach oI
the poorest In the land. We pay all post
age. 3. ts a
Read irbaf the Press fAink ofss.
The Herald Is First Class FansIly Pa
per. Having some OF the abiesf writers IN
North Carolinz sffschej % " san. Thers
is enough humorous read ny in itt make
oile laugh fpr n week--enoagh % kexl
you Jolly TIL the next comes, -Rocksarl
(Gal Nesos.
We refer 10 the Publisher Of this pspel
Subscribe at once. address. =
HERALD, wadesboro,. n. G;
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-05
GETTING BIG CROPS.

In summing up some facts the statistice
Of the Agricultural Department the Alex
andria Gazette 6nds these facts:
In 1878. Mr. ). Brown. Of Baltimore
county, Nd; gained the premium Of 500
offered by the Carroll county Agricultural
Society for the largest amount Of corn raised
on an acre. The ground from which this
result was obtained was D timothy meadow.
broken deep. subsoiled and lightly spread
with stable manure: it was then treated to
an application Of 500 pounds Of bones ass
sown broadcast. and afterwards narrowed
and relied. u was marked off ii burrows
three and half feet apart and compost
of hog manore, sslsaac gypsum sprmkled
in the burrows; the grain was planted six
inches apart on the 18th Of May. After
coming up il was carefully narrowed sever
al times and afterwaId plowed with sho.sl
pillow. The yield obtained was 1905 bush
els q shelicd grain and $3.50 pounds Of
good fodder. ~.
The results Of competition for the pre-
MUM offered 10 1878 BY the Rockbridge
County Va. Society. show in one case J
yield Of rs bushels from one acre and 253
from Eve acres in another, 81 bushels Per
acre and 3I7 sseH Eve ;and in third. 81
bushels from one and 400 from Eve acres.
10 all these cases the treatment consisted
Of deep blowing. from ten to fourteen inches
and the application Of home made compost,
handful to every three hills Of corn.
John w. Parker. Of South Carolina. OBJ
tanned 10 Two successive years l47 and 200
bushels per acre from two acres Of swamp
land which were thoroughly drained sub.
soiled, heavily MANFRED from the cow yard
and the bills additionally fertilizsd with
guano. salt and plaster. at the rate Of 20t
pnunds to the acre; the grain was planted
IN drills. ten inches apart, and thoroughly
cultivated. one feature being the irrigation
Of the field byturning on It stream Of wat
erso as - flow between the burrows.
These instances sufice 10 show what ma
be dOse By good and thorough farming i,
raise the average yield per acre, and ever
if guano and plaster are out Of reach I
must be remembered that BY breakin,
the ground up deep. narrowing il careful,
before. and again after planting. and tbel
enltiyating il thoroughly while. growing
the crop raised per acre may be more thai
doubled. This y result veil worth work
for.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-05
THE DANyILLE TIMES.

THIS y DemocssfIc weekly papes, s-taliIel-
a ed 10 lisa, having al extensive rireuinilpn
n 81 the Virginia and North Cnrolina ronnflpe
aroiiHd TIanyille. Prize u, year, 81. fsF dx
month";; 10 ernt. fgr three mouths. spec msn
copie. hbrwarlsd upon application.
Address Y. BOULDfN.
June y Edltsr and rrol sistor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-05

Flee gpsciH-:s Copies tDrusnf Dates
b oassddysss yw % cents.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-05
WHAT THE GEORGIA sEEEP NAN
UAL SAYS.

Mr. David Ayers Of Camille. Mitchell
county 10 South Western Georgia, where
snow never falls ssd che eroand seldom
freezes. and where theoriginsl pine forest
Is carpeted With native grass. says bis sheep
$500 in nBmber-eost him annually
fourteen esuts per bead, clip three pounds
Of unwasbed WOOL. which sells az thirty
cents per pound. giving clear profit q
ninety per cent on the meBey and labor In
vested 10 sheep. Lands suited 70 sheep
raising can le purchased in that section Of
the State Cor from $3.50 10 80 per sers
according to locstipa. MrAyers does not
feed bic sheep o. spy time during sbe rear.
neither has be introduced che improved
breeds. using only shat d known as the
native sheep.
Why may pet the sans be doue any.
where perssbouts Add What need man
csse Gov dogs With $500 sseep and two o.
three shepherds 10 taks care " thems
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-05

F. u r so
Passenger frsin i~zsins RxleixlSst IlA, !,
CONNECTS a Greensboro wifhtbs SOM hes \ 10. n
tram, fuahnx the quifkeet time 10 nll 80 ii \
eities- Asrsn nsdst.on Trsju jcxsins RaleIrh A
10 r ~ conBrrfs with Seffhra bound TnIn
At Greca<ivro ftr Rivbmosd and IN points 80
Prize Of T1rkets n<me ~ via oslR.r rosstss,
4 Recommendation Train Ieayinx t,rsrnsb. no AZ
On p M. connect Il ionlsi,of0 with North ern
and souiberab hound Trains on the wiiminrioa
and Wehlea kalhosd. ~ sN
Lynrhlmrx Accommodation hare Rlrhmona
ftaiIy ~ boo m, arrive % kurkfsill. III ~
p m. leave Burksyille .lso .. m, arrive q RIEh.
monf tl5ta M. see
Pullnaa rs'ses carr an ~ nikhf trains h-sve,y
Charlotte and Kiehnsonds lsikous chang:
No Change o. Cars between Charlotte
and Richmond, 2s2 Miles.
Papers Inst have srrsp.rrs<mf, 10 adreflss n.
scbesinie ofihis conI~ay VII pies~ psiAs % ),
bare. 80 -
f0r further lnfhrfnsstap address
JOHN n. MACsuRiDo, Gsn1 PISS Arnl
- Riehmond, Va.
T. M.R. Tslr1rr. - ff4g 10
Eagiaeer xnd Superintendent.
u && N 81 a0t
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-05
A DvEnrlsrns GAzrrrr-

A JOURNAL d Information for Ad-
yertissn. Editep. 1900 copies. pab-
lished Weekly. Terms, " per sppun IN
advance.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-05
- sss.g DIX. WADE'S
'LIVER CQRREC1QRs'
AND CURE FOR UYSf,Ef'SfA,
/ Free from alcoholic Stimsiantss

=.
Among the many discoveries OF Valuable. reHht
.WADE's LIVER t'oRRECrUiy' ia n
Reid. the Follosei,g 7sstiaaoaiols, Il
! Iserea p o, Granville N q Mar. 10 '1l,N
/ DIR. Wade: Dear SIR Have been afflicted with
Liver Disease Tor Ayears, which ~ times =.
last NosrfiflWr, 4 procured ore bottle. Of Liver
yorreefor. now consider myself well. =
il AN@ Yours, respectfully.
ISAAC N. DAN. ofiiay Meadow
PROF. Mormon. Emeritus. of Washington "
University, Nd. now Resident PHYSICIAN, hite
sulphur springs, says:
DR.. wasie's Liver Correetor and 'Dyspepsla
cage : one ot'ne very oesi remedies '0r p,'psp,
= Dr. jones. q prominent pAysicmn m virginia,
who has blescriied Il tor two years. SAYS.
i Gun bud no better remedJ for Dysl tpsis mo-
Liver Complaint tlani waie's Liver Correttcf.'
col. Goede, prominently hd wr'l kac~n sen
Keep itrssuialry in my family, and would not
be without q. 4K N4s8il
Mr. John 4 AcArihar. County Treasurer al
Dnpifn N q says; wasie's Liver ccrreetor bus
dome me more good. aud elyem ine nsorr reiIcf N
Dyspepsia. than amy metirine ieser fscks &c.
PROF. Noel. Of Cellrge IL phssirlans and Sur.
pcons az baltimore. aud distinguished praett.
TONER I'M that eify, prescribe and usrs u IN BIZ
own family and SAYS: Il Ia the lest rrmedy hs
nyspepsiaMlth Torpid Liver and Constipation q
Bowels ever knew.
Baifsp,oys San says. DIR wale's liver ,oTrec
tor Il prescribed by our be~t-phy sirians. lor DIS
pet>ia aBdlI liver Diseases, and we advise any. d
our ffiends aiffrfas wifh such, tcsgive u tfial
CatAoiic Mirror says: wejrvcommensl Wade
Liver Correrisr 70 ull'wha are Suffering with an,
elronic disease of LIVER Wa rah speak of II
merits rs W. have tried Y.
Dr. Walker, celebrated physician Of "
Va. Jroaouaces. I'udes Li,yr Correcivl
che les. remeiy exatnt fof Dyspepsia d
oil ITS forms, 80 80 swp-
ID. WADE h co. Sole Propretors.
200 w. Baltimore St. q
tfa Baltimore.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-05

To remove dandrpf.-Tbto ). quart Of
wstsr Pot ~ ounce Of fowersO q sulphur
and shake frequently Cor several hours;
then pour % he clean liquid. and with ibis
raiursis Dc head every morning. To > few
weeks every trace Of dsbdruf will disap-
pear and The hair become sOft and glossy,
Frozen custsrd. -Ons' quart q cream.
two quarts o. milk. and half ponds q
sugar. yolu q foar sgrs kix milk. eggs
sud sugar. put % the Gre sp3 LET them
scald jus, cuck.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-05
STOCK FARMERS

are invited to send Tor eirenlars of Food-stea-
mers. Foddel Cutters and Light Horse Powers;
also. Corn and Cob Crushers and Root-c mters,
Our old customers are assured that the burn
Ing Of our Factory last year has not in the slight
est degree lessened our ability To On their orders
for goods in our line. Cn the contrary. we hare
now largrr factory, more aud better machine
~ IN manufacture with. AID larger and better
stock OF material and manufactured goods than
We ever had. Address ASABOyE.
Dee. l5tf. n8
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
CLASS DAY AT PRINCETON.

More than 1000 persons witnessed the Glass
day exercises Of Princeton College yesterday Ice open
ing exercises held at the Second Presbyterian
Church The salutatory delivered by Frederick A.
Marouand OF New.York. He referred in pleasant and
graceful way the characteristics and incidents OF col
legc life The Glass Grafton delivered by j. Walter
Lowrie OF York. who spoke at considerable length
on the college life OF President Madison at Princeton
Following the Grafton the recitation Of the Glass
poem by william j. Henderson Of NewJersey. lt was
written In parts memorial Grafton was drliy-
cred by James Barkley OF North Carolina The Class
ode was then sung and the benedction given.
At d. M the exercises the college campus, in the
rear OF North College begun Selections were given
from class history by John +. Duield OF New-Jersey
and the presentation Grafton was made by Henry h.
Davies OF the District of Columbia Suitable prizes were
next awarded to various members OF the class for der
ent foibes OF character. The Campus oration bur
leslue valedicory delivered by Warren woodward
OF Pennsylvania. An address by the President OF the
class Albert Van Dusen Of NewYork, finished these ex
ercses.
The display In the morning OF the young athletes at
the college gymuasum attracted much attention. THO
exhibition was under ths superntendenco Of George
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
LATEST SHIP NEWS
IFor other shin Nees see Second Page

rTor other shin Necs Second Pagcl
ste,msbip George Washington whitehead. ST. Johns N.
F. via Cow Bag Gay with mdse and pass to CLARK Sea-
steamship City OF Dallas, Hines. Fernandina June 2 via
Brunswick 22d ami Port Royal 5. c. 23i with ndse and
pass. &. IL. Mallory & GO. -, - oo
steamship Knickerbocker; kenble Ncworesns June So'
with mds and pass Clark & Seaman. -
steamship City Atlanta, woodruff Charleston June "a,
with mdse and pass Jas. w. tlnintard x Co.
Bark Mary d. (AusLl Ghglanoyich Dublin 80 days. In
Bark Edward Mcdowell Greenough. Galveston 80 days,
with cotton
SAILED.
steamship King Arthur f-r Havana &C. brig John shay
for New. Orleans.
WIND-sunset moderate. S. W; clear.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rork Fml, Rarauo Liverpool before reported ashore
at Cranberry Head sDd at auction June 25 she has
OF and tOwed 70 North SIDNEY, T. b. ON tho
morning of the 2Gth inst. ~,
Schr Ella from Rico before reported ashore In Here
ford Inlet of after dlschargng part OF her cro
and was u Del morning Of the 28th leaking
badly.
FOREIGN PORTS.
CARDHSAs, June 23-saled, Ding stella LouRo kDr nroy
HAVANA June 24~Saled steamship City Of City OF Vera
Cruz Deaken, for New.York Sailed 23u. brig LEdouard
t3TD, BlacAler for NeW.Hork , 80. -,
JOHN y. b. June 26-Arr1yed schr Annie Cotter tBr
Mclaughlin from New YORK. .
FATHFg PoINT 26-The steamship Circasslan, from
Quebec for Liverpool arrived here az b;2O m TO- day
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT ROYAL c. June 26-Auived. steamship Carondelct
from Newlork
pun lDE PHIA Jure 26-Cleared steam ship Switzerland
JacAsou. for Antwerp via SewlOrk
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
JUDGE fuckers DELEGATION.
nEY AEE Excluded AND rmhEATEN A poLr


IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrBUNEl
ST. LOUIS. June 2G.-Gi(fton j. Tucker, who is
the head of the Greenback delegation from New
York applied to-day to the National Committee for
seats in the Convention. His memorial was as
follows:
To ne Democratic National Committee
GENTLEMEN: The delegation appointed by the Demo
cratic state convention held ut New-Ycrk City the
LIST of June instant to represent the STATE Of Newiork
at the St Louis Presidential Convention OF the 27th inst
respectfully TO your Committee that they are in
Attendance in this city for the purpose o dsehains tne
stituents; that they are Informed that another
delegation headed by the Hon. Francis Herman,
and appointed at State convention held az
Utica, is also in attendance, claiming to repre-
sent NewYork. TINS delegation therefore respectfully
suggest tO your Committee and MAKE the formal request
that the seats in the Convention hall awarded by yOr
Committee to the state OF York shall be LEI, entirely
vacant and unoccnpied, and both DELEGATIONS ahsou'y
excluded from the thereof, until such time as the
on Credentials shall have Determined who are entitled
the tn" sole desire ana demand of TINS ueleSa
on being that both delegations he placed upon the same
equal footing upon the orsazaton OF 'he nt
Convention. and that your Committee shail 90 no act
disadvantageous position before the Convention and
the public advance Of decision upon the merits OF the
New-iork contest Respectfully submitted r,,,ro
Chairman pro ten. of the Sew-YorS Delegation.
II. ID. McNACGHTOS, Secretary.
The application was refused. I1dge Tucker and
ex-State Treasurer Wheeler Bristol are the only
prominent greenback men here from New-York
Even cx-Speaker Mcclure is missing. Judge Tucker
says that the gTeenback men found an exact prece-
dent for their course in Gov. Tilden's own action
in 1S47 and 1S4S, when hc thought himself
aggrieved by the action of the State Con-
vention in laying his WIlmot proviso reso-
luton on the table. He with John Van
Buren,, Francis Herman, and Others called mass
convention and sent contesting delegation to the
Baltimore Presidential Convention. Judge Tucker
said his friends had followed the same precedent
A. nt.1
his friends came to the Baltimore Convention,
claiming that the regular organization of the party
had embraced political heresy and departed from
the faith. The Baltimore Convention of lsiS gave
the regular delegation half the vote of the state and
gave the Tilden and Herman delegation the other
half
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
A COMPLIMENT TO WhTTERSON.
CHOSEN FOR TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN OF THE CON-
VENTIoN-A d TIER DEFEAT FOR 5. s. cox
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBusE.l

vEN1IoN-A d TIER DEFEAT FOR s. s. cox.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIsusEl
ST LOUIS, June 26.-At the meeting Of the National
Committee to-day Henry Watterson OF the Lo",sriuc
CouYier-,Iompal was chosen 10 he the temporary
Chairman of the Convention tomorrow, receiving
% votes TO for S. S. Cox, although in view OF the
very effective work which Mr.. Watterson has done
in Mr. Tden's behalf, the friends of the latter are
greatly pleased with this selection. The vote for
Mr.. Watterson in the Committee was not
test of the strength Of Gov. Tilden either In
the Committee or in the Convention. The
editor of The COurior-JOuyndl is l0o6ed upon
as the representative of the most liberal element IN
the Democratic party in the South and has Tor
several years been the leader and chief exponent IN
that section of the country of the ant-Bonrbon SEN
timent. His selection was therefore recognition
not only of the South which comes to the St. Louis
Convention asking nothing at its hands but that -
shall name a candidate who can win but also OF the
best element in the party which in spite OF It's inonu
mental blunders and its general lack OF SOUND pm
cpe has saved alive and secured for it every oppor-
tunity which it has had in recent years.
The Tilden men assert that the vote by which Mr..
Watterson was chosen TO be temporary Chairman
instead of Mr.. Cox was test vote. They say That
this is shown by the defeat Of f. o. Perrin. who has
been chosen Secretary Of six consecutive Democratic
National Conventions and would have been selected
on this occasion except for his opposition 10 nov
Tden j. c. Walker OF Iowa and Mr. Donovan OF
Ohio were chosen Secretaries by larger majority
than Nh Watter5On received, and Danlel ADle Oh
St. Louis was chosen to be Sergeant-at-A Arms. Greai
sympathy is expressed for S. 5. Cox. lie was placed
between two fires. lie did not wish 10 olieid Gov;
Tden and his friends by coming to 81 LOUIS ana ana
worI,ing against his nomination, yet John Kelly
would never forgive him for staying away or tor
Joining the 1den forces. When the laminahy chiei
issued his edict Mr.. Cox obliged to come put IL
was only TO defeat and humiliate him; However the
anti-Tden fight may turn ont, it will be long Deiore
he will forget his defeat to-day
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27

BANKs-On sunday morning 2 1879 the residence
OF samuel r. skimore, IN whose family she had lived 45
years Mrs Mary Ann Banks aged 100 years months and
Her relatives friends invited attend the funeral
St AIMS Church, West E1gh;eenthst. near
Tffthaye Tuesday morning. at 10 o'clock. without
further notice
BOoTH-on saturday the oath inst, AZ his residence in
Brooklyn william Chatneld Booth aged 40 years and ays
The relatives OF the family and also the officials of
The New York Custom house and The members Of oets
funeral Tuesday the .7h inst. at fron the North
Reformed Church. CleimCnLave, between Myrtle and
WIlOughby ayes.
Long Island papers please copy
COX-At Richmond Island Sunday evening"
25th june Theda Redea widow Of Jacob d. cox aged ~
Funeral services will be held at Church Of
Richmond on Wednesday the 2Sth INST, at O'Clock D. NJ
FFUCHrWA a NGER-On Sunday evening June 25, Lewis
Feuchtwanger, aged 80 years
GoDDARD-On June IL Mrs. Harriet NJ. Goddard. wife OF
the late Charles D. Goddard of GAINESVILLE, ONO
GoDINE-on sunday 2jth inst susan Cresswen, wife OF
Funeral services from residence l2 East Fifty fifth
Tuesday afternoon 2I inst, at O'Clock The remains
will be taken To lye for internent
UAIGHT-At Chappaqua, sixth month. 2jth. Phcoe 3.
Hght rec Of the late Moses Haght in the 73d year OF
The funeral place from the residence Of her nn
law Ehneh S1S al Snapp%u2 vii III eet the ran % which
leaves tue Grand Central Depot at 1880 a. m.
HAMILToN-on June 25 Thos. r.. aged lOa months, only
Funeral Tucsay 27th O'Clock p m from residence Of
parents SO Brightest, Jersey city
ave on Monday 26 Donah. wife Of Herman J. Lein
kaui and daughter Of Emma and the late Samuel Benrmo In
Funeral viii take place on wednesday. %, 1880
O'Clock a. m from Grand Central Depot
MURRAYIn this city on Sunday, 25h inst. Robert Murray.
The relatives aud friends OF family members Of
Eureka - 2;3 f. and A. NJ respectfully invited 10 at
tend the funeral from late residence No 44l
Twenty. .secondst. wednesday, 2sth inst. at D. IN
TREADwELT-on Saturday morning. June "a OF scarlet
fever J. Frank, son OF John X and Agnes A. C. IreaweL
aged Is years
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
O. ST. FRANCIS X1VIERS COLLEGE.

TwENTY-sIxTH ANNUAL CoMMEScEMrSr.
The exercises of the twenty-sirth animal
Commencement OF the College of st Francis Xavier IN
West sixeenhs took place last evening in the college
hall The platforms an1 all the pillars were decorated
with American flags. The hall was most uncomiortably
crowded the asles and stairs being thronged The at
tendance was larger than ut any previous
Commencement. large number OF well-known
priests and gentlemen were present; among
the former Bishop Machebeuf OF Arizona
Father CharauN Superior General OF the Jests IN the
United states and Canada Father Goceken President OF
st. JOINS College: Father Finnegan OF ST. Johns Dr
McGlynn. Father Durauquet. $ j.; Dr. Duiy' father
Doy s. j. Director OF the Xavier Union; Fathers DON
nelly Reardon. Henly. and others. Among the aymeh
were Gen Newton Commissioner Lynch. Thomas OCal /
laghan aud many Others .
The exercises were opened with an overture by the
hand followed by n discourse on National Greatness
by John j. Wynnc The next discourse was on " Au-
thortyo by G. " Lass after which there was solo Tor
cornet and trombone John j. Grimm then delivered the
yalcdictory a discourse " Public Spirit" DISCOURSE
ON Law" by j. T. McElroy, A. b., completed the pro-
gamme after which TIE graduates were addressed ca oy
The degree of LIZ ID; was then conferred upon r iInn
newton OF LnG"91 m ph ~ % wa. confs on
J. T. O'Connor, NJ D., and the degree 81 Ma" Mas
ATf qsSP aSF,oS J. A. W yoI'F T. r. AiS1s Tsyer
Nv: f. J. Evans n. Y; b. J. Trude, Montreal, CaIaaa
the following received the degree OF Bac1roI u In
Coaey John j Griffin, Francis d. Leary LnwnIu in, a,
ouinH Charles A. Meredith, James MclhughIin Jaihes
If Mct;ynn and Dennis Gaherty and Thomas H. raio'
of Mt ST Marys College. 80. Doe,
The following awards OF medals were maue 49, ~ ~
GTaduate Class Gold Medal Tor superior success III lo
etnJv of Ethics James A. V0ker. A. H.; next III merit
James mcElroy A. the gyer OF these was wnacete 1c
JnLu Ed pastor OF the Church OF the
conception New-York Graduating Class, Golu msnn a.
for Evidences of Religion, John D. Wyhhpps no peter
O'Ne Church OF Our Lady OF Victory, BrooK'yn ~
silver Medal for Mental philosophy Joht G =, pbuic.
and Mathematics Francis X. Gibbons next IA hel ETH
John j. wynne In the Undergraduate eass llo ,;n uH
Medal for tho best Latin and best Engbh
was awarded ID. 4. Burke, and the next III merit vas
d. l. O'Tuoe tho gyer OF the medal was the nov "
r. Corley OF st. Peters Church. ,.o. ord
Al the conclusion OF the comforting OF degrees anu
awards Bishop Machebeuf delivered an address