davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-13
Sensible Advice,

You are asked every day through
the columns of newspapers and by
your Druggist to use something for
Dyspepsia and Liver complaint that
you know nothing about, you get dis
couraged spending money with but
little success. Now to give you sat-
satisfactory proof that GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER will cure you of Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint with all its effects,
such as sour stomach, Sick Heanache,
Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of
the Heart, Heart burn, Water brash.
coming up of food after eating, low
spirits &C., we ask you to 60 to your
Druggist, and get Sample Bottle of
GREENS AUGusF FLOWER for 10 cents
and try it, or a Regular Size for rs
cents. two doses will relive you,
agents Crane i Brigham, wholesale
druggists San Francisco. jana ly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-13

I'll. Vanderlip, wbe has been here
on business connected with the late
firm of Vanderlip d schafer, left for
San Francisco yesterday. f. j. Nc
Worthy is in town. He is the principal
witness in the sharp murder case. :.
Mrs. W. l.. French left for California,
yesterday. on visit to her relations.
John Mcguire, eIocuiionist aud
character dellneator. arrived here from
the north aud departed west yester-
day w. H. FL. Bowers inventor Of
the Bowers Air Compressor, which is
said to excel tue Burleigh for mining
purposes, was a passenger on yester-
days train. west.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

ACTING through the Pores upon the
sources of Inflammation Glenn's Sui
phur Soap promptly relieves the burn
ing, itching and other annoyances
caused by Salt Rheum. Scald Head,
Impetigo. Erysipelas, and other skin
diseases and ultimately removes every
vestige of them.
Hills Instantaneous Hair Dye is safe
as we'll as speedy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-13
Attention Ladies'!

We are requested to announce that a
meeting of the ladies of the Church
Furnishing Society" and those inter
ested III the entertainments for the
purpose Of building sidewalk. will be
held at the church at o'clock, to-mor-
row. Saturday. afternoon. A prompt
and full attendance is desired.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-13

Items Of Interest From Quin River
Valley.

V&neys
John Mcguire, who has gained for
himself such an enviable reputation as
dramatic elocutionist in Montana,
Idsho and Washington Territories and
the Eastern States, gave an entertain
ment at the Post last Tuesday eve-
ming The fact that there being but
one man to sustain the whole burden of
Keeping an audience amused, rendered
his task difficult, but bisfeso urces were
equal to the emergency, and so varied
as to give the laughter-loving chance
to indulge in their cachinatory special
ties, and to the more solemnIy inclined
he furnished a treat which the continu-
Gus applause he received proved was
appreciated. His entertainment COM
bined amusement with instruction.
Col. Hardin lately bought Johuson's
ranch, Situated six miles west Of here,
and is new fencing it in. General re-
port has it that MRS. Edwards. of Cane
Springs, will take charge and establish
a dairy. There is good opening for
such an enterprise, as the sale of
butter at the Camp will be consi ierable,
Independent of the purchases by ad-
jacent bachelor settlers.
F. Reddihger, of Stein Mountain,
who lately sold his cattle to John s.
Devlne has bsen staying at Camp for
the last week He was seriously in
cured by a run away team some time
ago. and has come here for medical
treatment aud change of air
The Camp Harvey mail has not yet
commenced to pass by this route,
although the service is regularly per-
formed by Mr.. Z lgar. As the contract
expires June Both. much advantage
will not be derived from the change.
Sergeant Harmon, started to day,
April 18th f,r Winnemucca, to conduct
20 the Post four recruits and one
prisoner, who are coming from st.
Louis in charge of Lieutenant Cresson,
to Company G. LIST Cavalry.
Geo. Meyers and H. Hoppin have
had little trouble over some sheep
found dead, near Meyers rarcb,
George was not exactly caught in
f7Ggraate deiicto, but the sheep were
dead aud wool was found on his teeth
when he came to Camp. This con-
victed him on Shaksperian grounds.
Who sees the puttock in the par
tridge's nest
But knows twas he that did
the deed?"
An advertisement has appeared in
viting proposals to supply wood for
this Post at Winnemucca, but as one
of the provisions is ono crooked
limbs" those formerly successful in
obtaining contracts are in state of
suspense, being dubious as to the
tortuous characteristics of their main
staff, to wit. mountain mahogany.
j. r. T.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-13

SOMETHING new, Kings jellies and
honeys, Queens jellies and honeys,
stuffed pepers, prepared cranberries,
Xxx strength horseradish, pine, lime,
jarves. and No. quality of assorted
and plain pickles. all these goods
warranted by f. G. Robins.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-13

z fire at Stamboul, Turkey. day be-
fore yesterday destroyed between four
ard five hundred buildings. The con
fagration started in the Greek quarters
of the city.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-13
Conf n ed to His BE A.

We regret to learn that Joe McGon-
agile. one of the railroad employees at
this station is confined to his bed by
an injury received while attending to
his duties.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-13

Fifteen cars of emigrahts, among
whom were persons from nearly every
Northern State and European nation,
passed through Hast night.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-13

Look here, just received, oranges,
lines, cocoanuts. dates, figs, raisins,
apples, cucumbers, rhubarb and. pitted
plums. nice and fresh at f. G. Robins.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-13

The first wool of the season consist
ing of 5000 pounds arrived here
Vo.day, from Wise's ranch Grars Val,
sey. for N. Levy II Go.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-13
Ida1ic bullion.

Wells, Fargo brought down from
Idaho yesterday two bars of bullion
frem the Monarch mine, near Rocky
Bar, in that Territory.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-13

To all who are suffering from the errors and
lndiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
Early decay, loss Of manhood, ETC., II will
send recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in South America Send o.
self-addressed envelope to the REv. JOSEPH T.
1NMAN, Station d, Bible House. New York
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
COrtez bullion,

Two bars of bullion from the Wenban
mine, in Cortez District, near Beowawe,
were shipped TO San Francisco yes.
terday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-13

The king of the bull frogs is now on
exhibition at Mobile, Alabama. 1t was
caught under the wharf in that city,
and its weight is 200 pounds.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-13
Gold, silver and Currency.

SAN FRANcIsco, April 10,
Silver 55s a. So.
Trades "a a. 96%.
Greenbacks 95A a. SO.
Gold opened in New York to-day at
!.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-13

Counselor Grass left for Reno yester-
day TO attend the Rover trial. Pre-
vious to getting on the cars he paid his
fare and presenting "a ticket to the
baggage agent requested that his bag
gage, consisting of trunk, which was
tied to a pair of boots, be checked
The baggage man gaZsd at the boots,
which looked like roasting furnaces
with smoke stacks attached, and
declined to check them, as the
rules OF the railroad did not allow more
than twenty cubic feet of space, or 100
pounds weight OF baggage to each
passenger, aud the counselor was
Obliged to ship them By freight train to
Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-13
Central Hotel,

HINKEY BROS PRoPR1EToRs.
Mr. Stofel and sons.
Mr. Realer, Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Lafayette Hotel.

JOS. GERMAN. PROPRIETOR.
r ] MeWorthy. Humboldt HouEe.
W II Mayor, Ureana.
A w McFherson,"
Mrs glow and two children, Silver City.
John Mcguire, Maguire Tro ape.
Hank Moods, Ten Mile Station.
Tage, Boise City.
VIM Assn, Colusa, Cal.
j sheridan, San Francisco.
ID Robbins, Ogden City.
Frank Lish, Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-13

Signed,
G Gillian O Choate
Mrs q Gillian Mrs Catherine Choate
Miss Josie Gillian Miss n Choate
Il l. Luther Jas Rucker
MRS l.uthrr NJ Palmer
WA Re nolds Mrs j Palmer
A Nichols Jno ByrDes
Mrs S A Nichols Mrs Jno Byrnes
Marion Sample JAS Byrnes
+. Bauman Mrs Mary Byr les
Mrs Lamauee II q Critchlow
Lamance Carrie Dillond
b Fisher n Gillian
$ y Palmer Mrs Ella GILLIAN
w II Cole JAS Elliott
) + Yerett IT Bradshaw
Thos Mullinax S b z Pierce
Eliza Mullinax II Harvey q wife
W Z Can't b Case
@ Lawson Lizzie Case
Mrs Sarah Lawson Mrs Elliott
W r Mitchell WI AlboTtson
Il Loag Il Fl Davis
II b Luther Al McGhee
i A Morse ] Bradshaw Il wife
" Cantrell o p Crawford
Sarah Cantrell
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-13
DIR. CLARK's vINDICATION.
A Recommendation From Citizens
of Paradise.

Paradise, April IL, 1877.
EDITOR SILVER STATE: We the IN
dersigned, ladies and gentlemen. of
Paradise Valley, being we'll acquainted
with DIR. Clark and his practice here
among us. and highly approaching his
valuable services rendered; his unre-
hitting care and attention by day and
night-which We are witness to-his
eager anxiety in behalf of his patients,
whether rich or poor; and in considera-
ton of the excellent success he has met
with while among us; we most heartily
condemn the vile SANDER, and despise
the party or parties who by base false
hood have attempted (though they will
not succeed) to injure the reputation
of as good physician and gentleman
as ever marked foot in this county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-18

A DEAF MUTE ENTERTAINMENT.
VICTOR HUGo's NOVEL OF '93" EpIroM1zED
IN SION LANGUAGE.

VICTOR HUGo's NOVEL OF ''93" EPIToMIZED
IN SION LANGUAGE.
An entertainment, unique In its character and ex-
cecdingly interesting that account, Is given on
every second Thursday OF each month in the lecture
room Of st. AIMS Church In Eighteenth street. II
consists OF lecture TO deaf mutcs by deaf mrtes and
given under the auspices OF the Manhattan Literary
Society, a deaf mdte association. The lecturer
last night was Mr. w. A. Bond, and the subject OF the
lecture ''The French Revolutien." Probably
hundred persons, most Of them young mon, gathered
the lecture room. not to hear but the lecturer
and out present the only able to speak
IN audible language was the HERALD reporter. The
lecture began after eight O'clock and 1t proved
to be an epitomo of Victor Hugos novel, $685."
when tho HERALD man entered The lecturer ap-
preached him and wrote a slip OF paper,
"HERAIDs" An affirmative response being
my lecture, and viii have some ono to sit with You
aud iet you know what you want" The Interpreter
was also deal mute, and all communication wnh HIM
was necessarily IN writing When The lecture began
every eye turned toward the platform aDd
kept instantly upon tho lecturer, except when
ton This was .he only demonstration
throughout the evening" and more attentive audience
never sat out play AZ the theatre 'ho looks liko
one who plays the tragedy" wrote the Interpreter;
%a every s ws's
children IN the wood py Sergeant kadoup to Hngo's
vivid narrative Of Kooesp'erre . 9snon and aars,,
asked the reporter. at is the assassination
OF Halmao, the sailor" was tho answer.
.'And these energo,ic gcsturoswhat do they mcanyp
II the description CT tho downfall Of Robcspcrrc.
For hour moro the lecture continued, and al
though word conveyed in the sign language,
the lecturer proceeded calmly aud yet earnestly
a stump speaker IN an animated cleo
ton campaign, and tho attention OF Tho audience
Jagged. The facility with which tho ideas
conveyed was something marvellous and for an
instant there any hesitation as TO the lecturers
meaning among hts audience As regards the assem-
bsgc itself the casual observer would have seen
any thing unusual In ". There many intelligent
aces, and lIae any ordinary collection Of
human bern they were cut In different Guilds and
nj or different patterns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-18
"MY SHAME TOO GREAT. "


A DEsPoNDENr PRISONER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
IN HIS CELL IN THE ToMBs
Among the prisoners arragncd at tho bar OF tho
Tombs Police Court yesterday was mild .lookn..
MIDDLE. aged man named James Hicks who appeared
to keenly realize his degradation He listened with
bowed head TO the charge which that Of the lar
ceny Of box OF cigars, aud when ask by the Court
to elect his mode OF tral-viz either by a jury or
three judges Special Scssions-hc drew his hand
his eyes and in noarse voice said 1T
no difference =
In answer TO tho usual ptcrrogatiops he gavo his
age forty eignt years, his residence No 81 Fast
Forty-eghth street, his condition as W dover and
hts occupation that of wrccker The latter state.
mcnt fully corroborntcd by hts scamaniike sp-
pearancc. II was evident 10 all that tho man was ~
prisoner for the nrst time IN his life there wcrc
but few present who did not feci sympathy for nun.
when Justice Smith announced that he should have TO
hold nm Tor trial the prisoner mechanically moved
from the rahing and followed tue officer 10 the prison
below.
He was assigned TO cell No 81, on The third tier.
The hands OF the rombs clock marked eleven
A. w. when the keeper closed the tho
conner. An hour later, while passing through tho
tier tie keeper noticed that the wicket of The pr,son
cr's cell closed. Al nrst no paid attention 10
the matter, although he considered 1.-THE strange,
rs PRISONERS invariably leave their wicAets Tor
light and air, ms well as 10 rccvc the monotny OF
confinement; but returning soon alter and nndng tho
wic.ol stu closed he determined to investigate.
Unlocking tho door aud pcerlnR IN no tho prs
oncr mouonlcss on MS cot, With pool oil blood ny ms
side aud several 81 the crimson drops on the floor A
small po,kct kniie with the blado covered with blood,
Law the mans hand The prisoner sui con-
scous, bul raidly growing weak from loss oI blood
\ dcctD cash the throat and stab wound In
the breast were visible. Warden Quinn was promptly
notn ned and DIR. smith sent tor. The physician pro-
Eounccd tho man dangerous condition. and aiIer
dressing his wounds ordered his immediate removal
10 Bellevue Hospital The unfortunate man rallied
somewhat under the oysician's treatment, ana IN
answer 10 the question oi Keeper FINLEY As 10 why lie
had attempted suicide, Iansuidy said
my shame Is too great ; ] want to die; cannot
live after being prisoner"
AZ late nonr last night the wounded man Was
doug larry IN Bellevue Hospital, but his condition
was sun considered critical.
DAsGKRoUs PRACTICE
keierriug 10 the prisoners possession oil KNIFE,
Warden Quinn stated IN answer 10 tho reporters In
qutrics, that, ruc, prisoners were not Invested
by The TomDs officials OF their pchknvcs when
ccrated Tor MINOR crimes but all prisoners ne stated
deprived Of any firearms or weapons In their
possession which the police ght have overlooked In
their preliminary search
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-18
FOR GAMBRINUS' SAKE.

keg OF lager beer was tho subject matter of trial
in the Court Of special Sessions yesterday which
an hour held tho Court and audience almost spell
bound Two Jersey ierryboat deckhands, named re-
spcctvcy George wiliet aud John McGovern, stood
the bar charged with tho larceny OF kcg Of lager,
the property Of the J. Ii. starin Transportation
line. The officers oil The line pres.
ent In full force, evidently determined to
rigorous punishment inflicted on the Prisoners with
a view 10 making examples of them anu thus enectu-
ally stop the long continued System oil beer stealing
from kegs transiiu Inc evidence against the pris
oners was almost conclusive They were seen drink
ing the beer In conjunction with the driver OF the
truck, aud after imbblng between Them the contents
Of tho keg they threw the empty barrel ovtrboard
The prosecution was proceeding swimnngly, whom
cxJ Judge Curtis, who appeared for the defence, under
took The nation. Gradually he ovcrthrcw
tho strong points against his clients and then advanced
the theory that the olnnce, Il any, was IN Jersey
waters, and that, BESIDES tho real cuiprlt the
driver, who had invited the prisoners 10 drink Mc.
Govern acquitted and Willctt got OF with $50
nnc ana ono days imprisonment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-18
COMSTOCK CHALLENGED.

A PENDING DUEL AND THE PROBABLE ARREST
or WELL KNOWN LAWYER.
Mr.. Anthony J. Coms,ocx. agent OF the Society Tor
the Prevention OF ice, has added strange
adventures OF his cvcntu lie that oil being challenged
To duel In the law courts yesterday the matter was
prominent topic OF conversation.
The gentleman who sent tho challenge was Mr.
Henry Cooper, lawyer we'll known aud respected in
the profession. HIS habits of conviviaty have, how
ever his friends considerable trouble and
lra,ed all enucavors place him where Ids talculs
would command respect and oban Tor hin great pro.
icssioIai distinction.
II is about twelve years ago that Mr.. Cooper first
attracted the attention oil Bar this city by HE
ready wit the briliancy ms picadinss and his un-
n,istakahic familiarity with the legal points OF his
As time wore on thcre were marked symptoms
o dissipation IN his behavior, and he gradually sank
lower aud lower IN the social scale until notice
aoe that ne became mere ioungcr fashionable bar
rooms. waiting tor friends who would ask him
drink
Drycn from various lawyers Offices where he had
obtained desk room, on account 81 his intcmpcrapcc,
he appears 10 have set his affections upon The room
occupied by Mr. Comstock, and has visited u several
times Tor inspection. THIS intrusion was resented
by Mr Triton. who was lott IN charge
by SIR. com,tock, ana the day before
yesterday considerable fracas occurred. Mr..
Cooper came into the room, accompanied ny Mr.
Wnitlock, saying 10 Rrltton as he entered ~ have
aud proceeded 10 rac where the private papers OF
MI Comstcck are kept This resented by Mr.
Brittoh, ani MI Comsock VINO was IA an adjoin-
ING roam, came out TO what Was going on.
After short alteration Mr. Constock
compelled 10 eject Mr. cooper from us Once, ana
while dong the latter used some very violent Ian
guagc Enragcd at what he thought Was an indgntty
M. Cooper sought Mr. Coms,ocs Yesterday, ana re-
questcd LIN to name time and place whore he tNr.
comslocxl could either apologize or nght u - SAID
that Comstock intends 10 have Cooper punished under
tho ducllIng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-18
COMFY ISLAND COACHING.

Mr. Thomas f. Cable Of Pine street, has lately pur.
chased IRON Mr Lorillard his handsome coach ana
horses, which he intends running from ,hc Aston
House, In this city, and from the P,crrcpont
House. on Brooklyn Heights, to hts Ocean View
Hotel Concy Island. AZ i've O'Clock next
Wednesday afternoon the first ir,p viii be
made, which time the coach Nll START
from the Picrrcpont House, Brooklyu. /, vail be
driven by Mr. Benjamin T. HoinDgswortn. lie coach
is similar to tho one owned by Colonel Delaney Kane
oil tnis city 1t Is capable OF seating twelve persons
top anu tour inside. Among tho passengers already
booked for the nrst mp are Mr.. Z. h. kclycnr and
vile. Mr. r. h. Mapelsdcn ana wife, and sr 4. " Dunton
and lady Ii Understood that the fare or the
trip will be placed at 81, and that the route will 20
through Prospect Park ami by way OF the Ocean Park
way Mr. Cauie was at the Picrrcpont House ycstcr.
day and had conversation with Mr.. Charles ~ Reed
the PROPRIETOR relation to the starting from that
be successful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-18
THE PRESIDENTS DEPARTURE.

TERMINATION OF PLEASANT yIsIT-THE
RETURN TO WASHINGTON.
Shortly before nine o'clock yesterday morning the
Presidential party lett the Fifth Avenue Hotel und
driven TO the Desbrosses Street Ferry. con-
siderable crowd had gathered tho sidewalks
front Of tho hotel, and when the President
made his appearance he was greeted with three
ringing cheers Accompanying the President
Mrs Hayes, MISS Foote, Miss Pa,t
neces OF the President, Colonel Elliott i. Sheppard
General Arson McCook, aud Mr.. Henry 81. Taber.
At the terry large crowd was assembled aud here
again the President received warm reception which
no courtcousy acknowledged. One of the terry boats
in waiting 10 convey the Presidential party to The
Pennsylvania Railroad depot, where special was
waiting TO receive them. IL became rumorcd
about that the President had arrived the depot
nlled IN short time with people anxious catch
n glimpse or the Chief Magistrate As some ten
minutes elapsed before the departure Of the
limited express the crowd had ample oppor-
tunity to satisfy thor curiosity, for Tho Pres-
don't and his friends stood chatting aud laughing
on the platform. Just before the departure Of tho
train a number of people walked up and shook hands
with the President, wishing him pleasant and sale
journey. AZ tho train moved out OF tho station the
crowd gave the President three cheers, which he
gracefully acknowledged by bowling ana waving his
while the ladies returned the hearty saules With
fans and handkcrchiclE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-18
DREW THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

COMMENCEMENT WEEK THE EXERCISES YES
TEKDAY--A LARGE NUMBER OF GRADUATES.
At the Drew Theological seminary, IN Madison, N.
j., this week been devoted 10 anniversary cxcr.
cses ana yesterday WIS Com announcement day. The
programme was very long one, embracing thirty one
addresses by the graduates, class ode, several must
cal exercises anu the awarding OF diplomas ana de-
grecs. Il found necessary to curtal this pro-
granmc account Ut the great number Of graduates
ana the lengLh oi time their speeches would take up
Only nine were therefore delivered Tho day was Gno
ana aarge crowd mad gathered from the metropolis
the vicinity.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
The exercises yesterday were held iu The Methodist
Episcopal Cnurcn OF Madison. They began with au
organ voluntary NY Mss rcnnyson VI Madison. after
winch prayer offered by the Rev. Dr. Van Horne
Presiding Elder % tho Newark Conference. Tho nj
dresses W the graduates followed Gross Alexander
Louisville, KY, delivered address entitled rhe
Fcellugs:" A n. Ebsrhardt on "ihe struggle Tor The
Blrhrisht;' 7. 7. narrower on "Thc Mysteries OF
Odinsm.r j. a. Johnston dcscanted 6n mo virtues OF
the deceased Bsnop james and his great kindness
and Tor the students VI Inc SEMINARY.
Z. A. Jones spoke about preaching the Gospel !"
Albert osborn's subject was Tho Crusade OF tho Pick
ana Camera" l.. W. Heeycs spoke upon tho Unity
OF frutn," o. Hoyie on 'intoiarance." aud stephen
Tnonon student from Bulgaria, and graduate OF
Robert College, ConstautiDupe, delivered address
The Future Of Bulgaria"
A class ode, composed ny W. o. Oliver, ono OF tho
students, was then sung by tue class II wins ropre
scntatlon OF the iulnrc the young ust.
lycs and tho irais tney would nave to undergo The
music the tune OF "Dio Wacht am Rhcin."
several musical pieces inrou ghout
the exercises, giving pleasing variety to the enter
talnment.
rng GRADUATES.
After the addresses tao awarding Of the diplomas
TOOK place. Tue fonvwlng u list OF the graduates
cross Alexander. A. y, Louisville, KY. ". n. Avery.
A. b., Wilmington Conference, N. /. BanerJea Cal
cutta, Iudia; Henry Boggs Baltimor Con fcrenCe: j.