davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
HIGHWAYAIEN IN TEXAS.

THE DAYS OF DICK TURPIN REVIVED IN THE
LONE STAR sTATE-A MARsHALs ACCOUNT
or THE noBDERIEs OF PASS ENGERs AND
MAILs-ADAInATIoE OF THE PEOPLE FOR
TaE OUTLAWS.
WASHINGTON, June IA, 1877.
MAJOR Thomas f. Powell. Cnitsd States MARSHAL,
writing from his Office IN Austin, Texas, to gentleman
IN this city, under u recent date, says:--
This IS the region OF higbwaymen IN Texas Stage
and passenger robborics daily occurrence
Never has there been anything like IL IN the History 81
tho United States One man alone robbed tho stage
ffom Waco 70 Galcsvic, iull OF passengers; then
robbed the stage below Bolton; then from Mcpade to
Bastrop then from Austin Lockhart then. tho
came day, from san Anioni 10 Austin nd two DAYS
after the Inst named robJor captured in i.ung
with the moucy his person. and registered lei
tcIs which ne had not d,yestcd hIniscif OIL
SPECIAL GRAND JURY.
heneat and he VIII No .r,ed ana con VOL u'' ,spca'
Yesterday Tho stage from c!oburn In johnson county
20 Fort Worth, VAS robbed by tw" men, they getting
but small amount of noncyyct SIX Passengers VIII
deliver up without Offering the least resistance.
FOOLISH ADMIRATION.
The worst OF II Is that the bold highway are very
much admired here The sympathies or the people
10 y very great extent vita them No 5herin ever
makes an Effort TO arrest them You cannot urnusa
the citizens pursue thcu Were such things 10 &C.
cur IA tho North the whole country would be aroused
bur not 80 here. Everybody seems 10 say lilo Is
brave cisow and made good haul and nothing fur
thor IS heard orr.
REWARD OFFERED
Governor Hubbard olcrod d reward tor the ap-
prchension OF the perpetrators OF the last robbery
does seem anxious 10, and will am satisfied, do more
tn n his predecessor lid We have small police
iorcc organized but they scattered that before
they can be 1rawn out 10 pursuit OF OF tncse mail
ro0oors the parties iurn mp IN another part OF ths
State IN Indian Territory.
IMMUNITY RogBGHs.
Tho last was III The northern portion Of the State
and before force coud be drawn 10 the place OF the
crime tie fobber was safe In the !nd ian Territory.
TO como down again when the excitement died away
You know the extent c! our territory the sparsenoss
o. It's population and the character or the p.opie A
horse thief stands no chance here. and these men
would scorn 10 steal horse; but they will murGer
and rob- and III so doing called noble fellows You
know all OF this and 10 tel! you ~ like carrying
Goals TO Newcastle Tor you have had some exper,-
eucc with our rou2hs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD.

CLOSE OF The SLvENIY-FIRsr SESSIoN-sTATE
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON TEMPERANCE.
The synod yesterday continued tho discussion on
the AFFAIRS Of Hope College, Holland. Mich, aud by
outon requested the council OF that institution TO re-
wise The constitution to define the relations that
college to the Synod and tho President the inst,.
tuition and OF the several departments each other
The Treasurer OF the Synod directed pay the
Theological Professor such for salary may be
10 nim and also that for the year tho Synod
nay Professor Crspe 900 and Professors Scott ana
Beck $500 each out OF such funds as may bu IN ,he
lreasurors hands In view Of the financial ebarrass
ments OF Hope College the council requested 10
suspend tho theological depart uient thereof The tho
olosicA' students Will therefore come East 10 Now
brunswick, NJ j.
SPIRITUAL AND FINANCIAL CONDITION.
The report On the state VI religion III the Church
added o,.bl 10 tho membership. The actual Increase
sion ana DEATH 732 less than THIS apparent increase
The Churches In the denomination number COG MINIS.
tcrs 6i9 COMMITMENTS, u.s. 72I an actua! OF
only 4,03l. The SABBATH schools number GA IN Ia.
crease OF 30; scholars, 1870, increase 4,084 Tho
benevolent Contributions during the year cd TO
S.O03yS. neury $4,000 less than Tor the preceding
raised $780, 04s, winch S6 100 less than was raised
~ lsI5.U OF the benevolent contributions the Board
OF Education received So, 1859; domestic MISSIONS
mud church building, SIS. l44 !orelgn missions,
$os,lo2, publication society, S23,I2I II was
stated the other day that tue foreign mission treasury
was nearly bankrupt, but the synod has exhibited
through II appeared from the discussion OF tho Pub
caon Boards report yesterday that tho OF affairs
IL very unsatisfactory.
series OF resolutions on temperance were adopted
which proposed 10 discipline all members engaged
me trniic OF liquors, whether manuiuctur crs,
dealers or drinkers, aud iniorsing the
being pushed 10 shut up the tpplins houses IN New
York rad brooklyn. Tho synod adjourned 10 IN
Utica nexL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
UNITED HEBREW CHARITIES.
WORK OF The PAST YEAR OFFICERS ELECTED

WORK OF The PAST YEAR OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR HE ENSUING YEAE
The annual meeting OF tho United Hebrew Charities
held last evening at their headquartcrs No. 10 St
Marks place MI. " Rindskopi, the rst yico prcs,-
dent the chair. read lengthy and elaborate report
from which shown that |. 0s. new applications
Tor relief disposed of and 81 old cases were
rcinvestsnted and assistance rendered. Tho 70.
ceipis OF tho past year were SoU,2I3 &c. OF
which $l5,32G came from tho Board Of Esti.
nato und Appointment, SIS, C3S 05 from gen.
oral donations $4,000 IRON the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum. <3,ll3 from the Hebrew Fuel Association
aud the balance from other SOURCES Under the head
OF expenditures l. mentioned For charity DONATIONS
So, 0s3 IS, Tor Coats shoes, blankets &C.. 1920 So
expenses tor rent and contingencies, $50. emsTn.
ton expenses Tor stndng destltutcs TO Europe and
other places, ~, lSj 80 aud tho balance Tor other
charitable purposes On tho lst OF May only small
balance remained Ia tho hands 81 the treas urcr Tho
reports oi tho several committees we're read and ap
proved Tho distribution OF necesssrics have been a
follows -Coal, 100 tons lOsI pairs Of shoes AS
pairs OF stccAng 40 dresses 207 other garmcnt and
hats. cOinlortcrs, &c, IN proportion, In addition 20
the above LOCO yards OF flannel and ESQ iun suis OF
men Is and boys clothing we're give0 out
The Hebrew Benevolent and orphan Asy lum society
have eoctcG Googntc1 TO the United uccrcw CAarl
ties hcssrs Henry Rice Nofrs slndskopl Isaac Hon.
man, John Rau, Jacob " Bsmberger, gorge Einstein
lgnstz stein. Henry Newman, VI. Iussa Nathan
strauss and BENJAMIN aussarA. Tho FUEL Association
seni as delegates Aesss >. RJthehiid Jr. and Isaac
Schneider.
rs iohbws--Nr Henry Rico reelected Prcsident by
acclamaiiOu, McsErs. Henry Allen ursl, aud Morris
fuska, second wee presidents: Morris Rindskopi,
treasurer, ana Isaac Hoffman, honorary secretary.
the appointing Of tho standing committees, the asso.
cation ad journcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15

The steamer Bolivia, OF the Anchor line, Will take
out Tomorrow the following delegates to the Pres
oyteriap Council, IN Edinburgh, which meets next
month:-Rcya J. q. Darling, of Schenectady, y. Y. +;
W. r Brown, D. D., Of Richmond, Va. William CASTOR
oil ,caire Ohio; Roocrt Christie, d. d., OF Lexington
KY. John r. Knox, OF Newton, L. /. William Black
wood, d., OF Phadelphin 1. Mccartney, OF North
wood, ohio; Dr. W. Piummcr. OF Columbia s. c. j W.
Sloane, D. D.. Of Allegheny City, Pa stuart Robinson,
d. d., Of Louisville, NY. G. D. Matthews, Of New
York; Robert @. Drank, y. d., OF ST. Louis; ". L.
Moore, D. D., OF Columbus, Ohio; Dr. G. Z. Beatlie,
Of slcubenvillc; II. J. Van Dyke. D. d., OF Brook
lyn: ), II Beyson, d. ~, Of Columbus, ). c.:
}. Is. Converse, OF Louisville; pr. George r. Pciz
OF Philadelphia y. l.. Patton, d. d., vi Chicago; Il. X
Wharton, Of Wilmington, III =. Woman. II. D..
K. Douglas, OF lexington. Ky. H. u Niles. b. D.. Of
York, Pa Alex. Hodge. y. d., OF Allegheny city,
Pa y, A. cunningham aud }. y. Mcclure, Of Wheel
my va; J !; 9 BOYD, q bsso on y J., ;.
n. y D. scove,i, Of Marcciius, \. ". C. Il. James,
N. n. Preston and J. W Ne. u san Antonio fcxas
$. :. King ami Hon. MAJOR Scrlcy OF pltlsbarg
Pa Mr.. William Annant and Mr. Andrew Dobbc.
OF Columbia, ONO, aud Mr. saucl Mclaughlin, oi
Wheeling, ". Va The steamer Gcrtnanlc, oil The
White Star Inc. viii take out, at the same limo,
the following IN lnisicrs.-Dr ". y. Roberts and wiic
OF Elizabeth y. j. Rev. A. Lawrence OF Siockbridgc,
Mass Chancellor Howard Crosby, w. d., and Rev. J.
n. G.IIcncr, >! :bs city. Tho Rev T. Haiston 5mth,
Tho OF Drs Taylor, acpworth and other INNS
tors 81 this city who viii leave by the Egypt io-mor.
row have already been pnDsicd 81 tnat altogether
about hity American ccrgymen VIII sal. for Europe IN
the outward bound steamer. to- morrow ihis
niafkahe exodus OF Hhc CLOTH In these hard tiIucs
The expenses OF those who 70 Delegates to Eiln.
burgh PAID out Of the Gencrai Assenbiy's fund,
amt the churches pay most OF tac others expenses OF
q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
CARDINAL M'CLOSKEY.

CONFIRMATION At THE CHURCH OF THE An
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE CARDINAL TO
TIE STUDENTS or MANHATTAN COLLEGE.
His Eminence Cardinal Meclosscy paid q visit yes
terdsy TO Church o. the Annunciaton. Manhattan
vile, and there addressed number OF enildren who
aiterward received the sacrament Of confirmation.
he also visited Manhattan College and received quite
ovation from the students HIS Emlnence addressed.
them iollows:-
rHS cARpixAL's ADDRESS TO rHE STUDENTS.
thank you both, senior and junior members Of tho
college, Tor tho kind aud interesting treat which you
have gwen w. II u 10 Inc ali the more pleasing since
v was unexpected, anc agreeable surprise il has
oscn. too While have been charmed by your oeaati-
ful voices anu oeautitu. music have been slil
charmed ~ the beautiful ssalimsnts TO which, these
voices have given expression, sentiments OF an
bounded love, OF dial reverence and unwavering de-
vo,loL 70 the Holy Father. anu when you sane and
sang Long i've Plus ~, our great and glorious
rontih" am sure you meant IL from the bottom OF
your hesrts | only wish the Holy Fa.ner could
know OF your loving remembrance OF him to-day
know that ne wouie reciprocate H. and know from
the assurances and pledges o. affection when you have
lately gwen him, and 10 which he has respop ded
by sending you his blessing, which IN little
once more. only trust you Will all persevers those
nobe sentiments which you haye expressed aud hich
u 10 your au1y 70 retain the youth Of tue country
the Rising generation-must be the hope Of tho
country and unless that generation Is well trained IN
Me practise OF religion and morality there can be little
nope Tor the STABILITY oi our Republic. 4 republic,
above any other form OF government requires moral
health. religious foundation upon which i
You arc not only, therefore, among those VINO are
DO The hope OF the Republic, but still more among
those Who arc 10 DC the hope OF the Church. You
beng trained not only for your career as czcns IN tho
word-Ip the cities, IN The countries whore you may
hve-but also 10 % citizens OF the Church OF Cod
IL Of all things 10 me the pleasure 10 DO present
ON an OCCASION Of this Sort ! may say, without
presumption. in the words OF the saviour, III Is my
delight 10 DO with the children Of men, " For ! still
deem you children You are, indeed. growing
hood; yet you are numbered among tae children or
TAO Church, aud ~ sucn shalt give you, with all my
heart, tho blessing which you ask.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15

GERMAN IN THE SCHOOLS.

TEUToSIc COMMITTEES CALLS UPON MAYOR
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
delegation OF prominent German citizens called
upon Mayor Ely yesterday morning relative to the
appointment Of School Commissioner Affecting
nationality in The teaching OF their language In tho
public schools Of tho city Among the delegation
were Mr. Oswald Otcndorfcr. Coroner Morlz EInger,
Justice Ottcrbourg, Mr. Theodore Glanbcnskico and
Mr. wessendanck. THIS Interview solicited u ndcr
the assumption that Mayor wickham had not fairly
Disseminated between the German and other inter-
in the selection Of School Con m 2sioncr during
that gcntleman's torn OF Office
Mcssrs. Wcssendanck ana Ellnger coutendcd that
tho German language should 30 impaired to the chill
dfcn In tho schools, SO that they could communicate
With their parents IN that tongue. They deemed II OF
very great Importance that those who had 10 make
their own way IN the world should possess the ad.
van,agcs OF knowing at least language In addition
10 their own.
Nj. Stcinway remarked shat although French and
German we're taught IA the Normal College, yci was
apparent That tho inlucncc OF The Board OF Education
was intended TO stimulate the study OF the French
rai.icr than thai OF the herman dlalccL
Mayor Ely, ~ response SAD mat ho.was not aware
inc appointments OF Mayor wickbam had been obnox.
ous ~ ibe Germaps although Le ba1 observed there
we're but two Germans among the twcuty ono Conn mis-.
tloncfs lhis. hc thon2hL Was not lair proportion,
as me Germans constituted about osc.a larer OF our
people. HIS mayor kly's) own position regard 10
The INSTRUCTION Of German The public schools VAS
matter OF record. About twenty years ago, wnon
chairman o. the Committee on Teachers in the seven
tccnh ward, no had appointed teacher Of the German
language IN the school Of shat district whch tho
pioneer movement 40 the introduction oi GernIna Ia
the pubic schools The Mayor alao stated hnt IN his
would cndeayor ~ sci justly 10 the claims OF differ.
ent cemfuts VI our people ~ this respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
when the signal Tor starting was given the feet
ed the a q inIln,vs.-

Alter the second gun had been fired there was no
yacht OF tho nect near the line. lew seconds later
ana dashed the Restless, closely followed by
Ariadne The Vision came next. followed BY the
Active The next 10 bca. down was the catamaran
Nereid. and every ono leaned forward to get
When about crossing she carried away
her Jibboom she was promptly put about and sg-
nailed TO the shore tor new spar, which towed
out 10 meet her. Coming about again sue bore
Tor the nc, aud as she II very cleverly picked
up the floating spar and proceeded. The Poor
less camc alter her., followed by the Wind
ward Comet and Wandcrer, all good
oil the third gun the the last in the fleet All
attention WAS now turned " the HANDLER, which had
nlisstaycd OF Tomknsvle, ani now, alter the
last gun, was not moving Handkerchicis were
waved ana steam whistles sounded, but tho yacht
still renamed mot0niesH, tho ugh all sails were
set Presently small tug steamed up and
made fast 10 her quarter, and in a moment
WIND and sloan, she down rapidly for tine stake
boat
Before reaching II the tug cast on and, with every
sail drawing she dashed across mo line, amid tho
cheers OF the spectators The WIND frcshcning,
and the to Fort Lafayette and through the Mar
rows was rapidly accomplished by the neet the
order OF thor crossing the inc
Outside the Narrows tho Rambler took In
her jib topsaii and several others OF the
1ect took IN extra sail rne Neroid Gid not
to sailing well. The Restless led
the fleet about half mile 70 wndward of the Comet
and tho rest oil them were far a-tcrn. with sail
set THO wind now set round sharply TO the eastward
and 10 lew minutes died away TO light breeze aud
the effect was avery great decrease OF speed ana u
threatened TO be repetition 0! the last drifting
The following Is the iime IN which the fleet passed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
GARDNER INSTITUTE.

THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES LAST EVEN
ISG-DisTRJgCTIoN or DIPLOMAS.
Tho exercises Of tho ninctcenih annual commence
mcnt OF tho Gardner Institute, school exclusively
for young ladies' took place lust evening. fhc ins
tute " located a. No. West Forty seventh street.
AMI IS under tho control OF the Rev. c. H. Gardner
and his wife. The pupils consist entirely OF young
ladies'. varying IN age from twclvs twenty years
Although the exercises were not to commence until
eight O'clock before that hour par.ors we're nl!ed
With ladies' aud gentlemen, friends oi tho graduates
and the principal
The regular exercises Of tho evening began with a
piano SOLO by Miss H. Gardner The graduating class
consisted OF hvo young ladies' VI sscs A. Binn, l.
Rizzio, j. H. Disbrow, j. Raymond and q. u. Reed.
Mss Bnn read composition on Goethe, IN winch
considerable merit was shown Miss Rizzios
effort cnutlod "A sicilian Giri's lour-
age" Miss Disbrow pronounced class pro-
phccy; Mss Raymond read composition on
Joan OF Arc, and Nine. Roland sketchipg ana com
paring tho two, and Miss Rcod prom ounccd tho vale
diciory. between tDoir several efforts tBcro was
music by Misses Gardner, J.. Skidmore H. Maldbol,
T. Elsin and Professor y. Kupa. after which an ad.
dress 10 Tho graduates Was delivered by Mr. ;. Is
Burchard, y. d. The diplomas then conferred
on the graduating class by tho principal, and the
pany dispersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15
MINISTER CUSHING.
MINT OK HIS RETIREMENT PROM THE
SPANISH MISSION.

CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE STATE DEPART.
MgSr OK HIS GETilEMENr PROM TIE
SPANISH MISSION.
WASHINGTON, Juno II, 1877.
The following interesting letters are scii-explan.
atory;-
LEGATION OF rue USlrEp sTArEsl
Madrid, Eco. 10, 1877
siR--in view OF tho ordinary Tune tor cDmmunica-
ton between Madrid and Washington It not PROB
able that any despatch u mno VI later date than
day eau reach the department PRIOR 10 tho
close OF the administrator Of President Grant
] desire, therefore, TO avail mysolf OF this
opportunity IA tho nist place, " express
10 tho President and yourself my grateful sense OF the
confidence when YOU have res pcc,Ivcy rcposcd In me
durns my olicial residence SPAIN aud IN tha sec
oud place 70 place Oh he my resignation 10 be accepted
incoming Presdent making usc OF these general
N order that The resignation may DC held take Ell
iect as no may prefer either during the session
add that tho two great objects of instruction
WHICH induced me 10 return here having bcon already
accomplished aud tbird object conveyed IN later IN
struciions bens nov IN hopeful progress u Is my
SIRE induced by considerations OF personal interest
no'ns' sna my sncc..soi 'n.y DC apponted and my
March.
o.., saye The honor 10 be, s' respectfully your
The Hon. HAMILTON fisH, Secretary OF Stale.
KkrLY oy SECRETARY gvARrs
DrPARrMESr STArR,
wAsHisoTos. d. C.. June ii. 1877
CALEB CUSHING, Esq. &c
sia- Eei,rr,ng to your despatch No. LII OF the
loth Of February last. rendering your resignation
Envoy Extraordinary anu Minister PcIipotentiary OF
tue United States at Madrid 20 DO accepted at sucn
time might best suit the convenience OF tho the
then incoming President, have now 70 stale thai
your wishes hnving been madc known 70 the frcsdcns
he has difccted 10 inform you that your frsisna
ton h accepted, to take eGcct this date Al tho
time | directed by tho President
To convey 10 you bis congratulations
success winch has attended your mission. a mission
which has done much 10 draw st closer tho Of
friendship and good understanding between thu two
Countries anu ~ express his regret that mo govern
should lose tho services OF 80 faithful aud DIS
tngusicd an officer also desire 20 add my personal
regret your reIrcncll from the duties Of
winch you have ably ana successfully performed
aud express my best wishes Tor iuture wclaro
and prosperity
ain, en-. your obedent servant,
WILLIAM n. EVAkTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15

ROUNDING Broy.
Tho Comet around tho buoy lrst In DO lutfci
STYLE, and stood on tor the ilghtship With the
WIND on her starb0ard quarter. The wind,
less, as II well could be. had shifted from
east 10 south. aud brought tho Comet ahead &c
Restless came up presently and went aroand
NTH the wind from the southwestwsrd. Another
tedious wait ensued and tho many yachts and excur-
non steamers lay around Tho buoy ana whistled tor
breeze
Alter long wait the visen came slowly up and went
around nicely and stood lha
leader. The wind nosLonci again and the
Wnnderer and Active came up quarter
to quarter In gong tho starboard tac the Active
took lead Of several hundred iect whcn she held on
her port tack and around the buoy The Wanderer now
about the port tack. butwas passed
hdno TO windward before turning Tho buoy Both yacns
went around capital style. which aunot be said o,
The Active, which ia scttng her 10 made bunellng
Job oil H. The Gun now out strong and the wind
increased slightly. Tho Peerless, Rambler Wudyari
Nettie aud the Ncrcid followed the ncct around M
Drdcr.
MAKING THE LiCHrsufr.
outside the wind switched round ugain 10 SOUTH
east and increased with every quarter mile from
shoro. The water, which during three or four late
races hAd been calm and without ripple, now
roughcned, and the little steamers and steam yachts
that accompanied the yachts pitched and tossed al u
10 sail either ond was their greatest ambition The
steamers, loaded TO the very paddle boxes
tossed and hcaycd us u there such thing az
sea sickness The yachts stood up CALAMITY 10 tho
breeze and dashed forward as II they understood
that there was rivalry bctw cen them The waves curled
up under Their bows beautifully aud the white
PLAYED around them rs they strained forward In the
race. On turning The lighishp they Stool Tor buoy
No. ~ In the following ordcr:-corncl Restless, VS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-15

Tho thrty.dr commencement OF tho Packer Colo.
gate Institute, BrookIyn took place last night in tho
chapel OF tho institute, which crowded with tho
young Indies of tho college and their friends
There was very largo attendance OF tho trustees
aud tho interior Of the building. adorned
as II was with orai decorations, presented very At
tractive appearance. Professor crttendcn presided
and after prayer by the Rev. Dr. Putnam the follow
Ing EXERCISES through :-tsnlutatory Ade-
iade Camp; .rhe Mystery Of sunday Schools" Clara
Weidinecr; "L'0Iei de Rambouict, y A. Kate GIL.
lettc; chorus, MAY Bells" iMaing ,ocklen) Wo de-
mar Bargci; "The Three Knights" Mary l.. Pierce;
"ihekin GIN Charactcrbd,n Edith ArrOwsmith; cho-
rus. = Down IA the Dewy DelI.n SIR Henry smart;
A. Emerson stepping stones, = Priscilla W. Burwei;
chorus, May Song" ny SPECIAL requcsl). julius
Anton Mayer; "Aoods,' Elizabeth luttic: .Grrcla
CAPITA Forum Victorcm Cepit Mary d. brown sRapId
Transit julia h. Ball chorus. 'lhe Chime OF silvcry
Bells. Franz Abt Optimlsm, tho Better Part Helen
H. Rawsoni vaicdictory, Emeline W. Dayton.
The following ~ list OF the graduates - Adelaide
Camp, Emcnc W. Dayton, A. Kate Gillette, Helen II,
Rawson, Priscilla ". Lurwel, Juiia T. Bali, Mary O.
Bcdell. Emily +. Blunt, Mary ID. Brown, Isabella W.
Corb'n Eleanor A. cummins. Myra ~ Camp Oricna
A. Emerson, Helen Is Froehlich, Mary Gregg
Anna O. Young, Edith Arrow smith. Clara H. weiuin.
ger Harriet A. Long, Ida y. Tooker Araininta Il.
Losec, Jessie II Miller, Mary l.. Pierce, Minnie C.
Sheets, Elizabeth A. Smith, Elizabeth futile, Lette
A. Willis.
The rsI ton on tho list of graduates hayo obtained
the highest grade o scholarship, AS indicated by their
examinations An address was dclivcrcJ 10 the young
which The diplomas were presented and tho bonedc-
ton