davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-15
LIIE LONT 4 STORM.
The Failing Of Covered Hridge In which
Persons had Taken Refuge.

SPRTNGFIELD, Mass, June 1.-THE COW
cred bridge over the Connecticut river. between
Norhampton and Hadlcy Ayas blown over 10y a
shower. at half past one O'Clock this afternoon.
The unroniplrted bridge of the Massachusetts
C.ntral Rliir0ad WIS also domol shcd. There
were six teams on tn covered bridge when II
went over and Mrs. Sullivan OF Ola liadley was
instantly Killed.
Tho bridge is the fourth that hns met n simi-
lar fate. ltWgs huilt upon eight piers, and con-
sldercd one oi the strongest ON the river
An witness thus dos rih'S tle soene:
" The Hampshire superior Court hhd Just nj
journed and there were many teams ON tho
road. suddenly the most violent galu eyer no.
lieod in the county sprang up. tho heavens ut
the same time sending down shower OF hail.
People ran and drove upon the bridge Tor shell
t.r until fifteen persons were beneath the roof
Tho heavy umO"rs began to crcuk, and the
heavy structure was lifted IN tho air and hurled
with deaiening crash into tho river below 1t
Men from this plar" went to the rescue. Tho
first body removed was that Of Mrs. sullivan Of
lladloy. bruised and crushed; Sherln Cook Of
probably die. Ge, b. Smith of Hddley and W.
W. Smith of Amherst received bruises, but Will
recover. Others were taken out alive and un-
injured.
1ns path Of the wind seemed to be ten miles
I'm length and one In width, and was IN n north
westerly direction. Had the river been higher
the loss Of lie must have been greater.
In Hatfield suyrn clns were uprOOtod. but no
serious damage was iOne.
At liadlry the storm pnssed over only the
lower part Of the village. Fifteen 70 twenty OF
trees. two feet IN diameter were broken ike
reeds. The damage consisted chiefly in over
turned barns, Among those destroyed was one
belonging to Thomas Reynolds, IN which s"v-
crAl men. with tour horses sought shelter from
tho storm. In whole party narrowly escaped.
Shcrln Cook ulrd Tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-15

Getting Out of the Hestrnining Uniform OF
the tnde, and into Civilian ClothinI.

WEST POINT juno l4-Go-day is com
mcnrcment day. The ON 'M duties of the
Board of Visitors are con 'luied. and only four
%. the members romain. Their report is % he
handed 10 secretary VI Crary TOMORROW. pre-
vious to his departure. II viii difYor somewhat
from former reports. in that it will contain no
recommendations for the appropriation of any
sper.fi" sums of money. In IL. however, there
will be the recommendations that the unfinished
hospital building be- at once completed. that an
additional supply OF fresh water be provided
for the post. and that the system Of sewerage be
at once extended ana improved. There will
also bee a recommendation that a commission of
members of Congress hr appointed to inquire
into and revise the list of studies at the Acili-
cmy. particular in the English branches and
TINT On grounds OF economy the several proi"s
sorshius oi languages be consolidated. and that
hereafter there be only one professor oi lan-
At II o'clock this morning. on tho green in
front Of the library. the diplomas were awarded
to the graduating class. Ihe scene was rem
dered imposing by the presence OF the Secre-
tary OF War. the viSitln; Generals ana all ihr
Officers of tho post IN iu UNIFORM, the Board 81
Visitors. ani about "a thousand spectators. Adj
dresses were delivered 10y Prof Thompson,
Prcsil mt Of the board. Secretary NJ Crary, and
Con. Han ,ock.
The a!plomas wcre. presented ly Gon. s ,ho-
fnid. The names of the first ton oi the class
IN point of general merit ar: Black, I skr. ,
l'on-,l'r. - lvi'rson, ToId, GORDON, q.
Ilai'n. ~. The rolor'd cadet fippcr. ranks
he stepped up to receive his sheepskin he WAS
greeted with a round OF applnmso from the
spectators. Butler. son II g n. Butt stands
"a and frrua d ranks rs. Cadet E-elr-ton. VINO
WAS suspend ,lrd for Violation of ms arrest
parole. hai hi- sentence rrmIttHl h> the : ,.rr-
inry amt was allowed 10 sradunte with his rll-s.
For this act of rlrmrncy llr. MrCrary received
IA round of cheers from the cadets
On hrraklul: runh- th" Euiuf"s ru-hol -
their quarters. quickly doilri tneir cudf uni
lotWs iurry ana lnhl, ~ mnpi. 9rr ne i"iln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-15
OPERATIONS ~ Asri MINOR.
The Attack upon knrs Fighting on SatgAI
day. sunday, and VI onday.

ERzERoUM, Juno 1i.-Thc Turks, after 90
cupying OH. marched in the direction Of Ar
dahan. A Russian detachment has been sent
from Ardahan to reinforce the centre. Twelve
batiaiions OF troops. field battery AMI four
mountain guns have LEFT Dclbaha 10 attack
column of the Russian let wing before Toprak
Kalch.
Three attacks were made on Friday by the
Russians against Fort Tamal. which WAS crcct-
el in 1855 10 strengthen the defence OF Fort Veil
Pachi. which il the key to Kars. Other return
ed attacks followed on Saturday, but the result
Is unknown.
EEzERouM June 1i.-Thc Russians mado a
determined attack on kurs. The flghting lasted
during Saturday. Sunday. and Monday. The
Muscovitc tr0ois were repuls5d with great
slaughter.
SuBuM-KALrH. June 1l.-Thc rising in the
eau Nnsus. which had been lauguishing. has
suddenly immensely revived;
h ports have arrived from kars that the Rus
slams have mass Il around karS all the troops
which they brought from Ardnlnn. Ghmsy.
kag shmarn. and Souri, tdmi ne. For several
days they have nt 'mut' t. storm Forts Tatnz
Nnt karuda-.h, but, ON every o. aston, tney
have been pulsed. GA saturday they made q
do-perat ,lort To- tasc I0Ss''-s4. % oi some ot
thu heights, when the glrg son ut hnrs made
rcrtic in force. wtn H. Hn nrtihery; md rrpulScd
tAc kussiuns with gr, nt loss. There ar, no
l,usSian soldiers between on ami EiHerlum.
,Amls 900 /.Wln io O.ti on one dee. ana 10 Eilo-
: rIfll nu t'iN other.
Tnr hu-r.an- who retired from Pannek OH.
and SO- Alnin haVe gath red around kaIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-15
UM M TWEED TO spEIK.
The Statement which the Attorney senerni
NeIcctcd To be GIven 10 the Public.
Latc Iast ovcnlng william M Twecd oon

Late last evening William NJ. Tweed con-
scntcd to have the details of his statement. which
has been in the possession Of the Attorney
General. published. and Mr.. John D. Townsend
intends to present it to the newspapers on Mon
day. Mr.. Townsend intends to- tkc TO Mr..
David Dudley Fold Twocds letter. directing
confession Of judgment in all the suits Of tho
city. county. md State now ponling against
him. Mr. Field WIS Of tho original counsel
in'the Tweed suits. md Mr. Townsend thinks 1t
proper that NJ. Field should. therefore. appear
In court. Mr.. Tweed has authorized n contra
dcton Of the assertion Of n correspondent that
he did not mako n fair and honest statement to
Attorney General Fairchild; that he concealed
important facts and that tho testimony prof
fcrcd was fraudulent.
Mr.. Tweed says that he has no property other
than that which he included IN his statemcnt.
He has not transferred any property since the
s6,OO0.000 suit was begun against him in 1875
He has paid over s3j)00O 10 lawyers and his
personal expenses have boon very great.
lie says that he meyer offorei 20 prove tho as-
scrtions in relation to the money paid for Al
bany legislation because he was aware that II
the matters came up in court his solo testimony
would have been contrndietnd and all might
have been thrown out. He did uErce. however,
to testify against Peter II. Swr"uy and other
members OF the lting ANA also in the trials of
the rrotnnled claims against tho CITY. HIS
declared in his staten ut that he should hold
himself in roadin' t. lr called 70 the witness
stand whenever the Auoruoy-G 'nnrh or Cor
pOration Counsel desired his testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-15
SHERMIN .iPPREIENSITE.
tIn.hing with Hayes upon the Currency oucs-
tion-IIew win II Endf

WAsHISGToS, June lit will not be easy
10 cNaggerate the uneus ness with which Sher-
man contemplut"s Hayes attitude on the silver
question, Just now the matter il a subject Of
extreme personal importance to sherman. lie
has praetl ally stAl,nd his political -boing in
ono on the approval of his view of the silver
question 10y tlelttIuLllcan Couyrutl0n. With
tho prevailing frclus In favor of the dollar Of
our iit i,rs he cannot SECURE this unless b" re-
cclycs tine Z. tive and personal support Of the
President. 50 far Hayes Is n most unwilling
,9Pyeri; S'"lWan spnni 'wo hours 9r SO ai me
Hayes gave no sign Oi yi"ldiug to sherman =
arguments, Shoul Sh'rmnn iul 10 curry hl7
puUnl and ~ lrtsidont remain llN"d N his
pres Mt Yio1s. il is hari TO esr how sherman
can rotain his place In the Cabinet, where he
hn- unhesliatlngly pronounced tho bonds pay
aDIo Ia gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-15
MRS. c.inrHAA1 .iyD nnR cilllDRr,.
The Rescue orn Family from Starvation In II
scNcntccnth Ward Tenement.


About n ycar nyo Mrs N.rah Cant.h.ll
-"' go. u.s. 49, -''''" ''''l ''''
and h'r nus, and vino 's boiler mnher. hir"i
s,,r,., ,f ,. ,'..,..,,,,.,,, ., ar Va, o., ,.f
''' N a. ~ '"' 'r'''' '' o. ''' - '''
street Inc Two sina4l windows cl iir %, ait-
fnrrt look ed down ut,n n.l..ntnl s,nna-n .l..l
...i 49,. 49, '..i.f ..ttl
e""rNnln '',"''" i"c li'l' "N 'n' r'NI '"l'I'
ings. The place is surrounded 10y tail. dirty
t.uafrcrt- tour or Eve stories in h,i..lf and
u.,. .,.. r., ,t,, ,f-s ,,,,,.i ,..t.
nv .'' i''il' 'lNl 'lIS' 'u"il'''il "f'' WIN
her husband and five children. tAo sun never
shines.
a., D.. -. .-.t l.. A., ,-..-
'"," "-''r '"v i"ii',' "ioNcu mo '"" nou7e
Mr.. Campbell. placed his two eldest children.
VINO Are .nds Of II and 10 years. rc,pectycly.
In the Catholic prof.ctory in For,ihnn Then
H. t,s.ri.i n +. f,,ni,. ma ,r',,i T., ,i' 1,i ~
'r,us1,'le ~ nnI tb"nfe t1 Phtlndoinhin ~
,r''rr ~ j.. - tr,,l ,,''' i'''
=" t.n,,,n n t.arl n,ro from hor hus.
N-nl n,ii- '', No.4ma l.-iio,,' i.nt In i.r
httie. rhr.rl.-e lutri.r-. SIG IS -oani.fr SIS.
l.r hu-inrlr- trplr,ure ior = dr.--rpkrr.
si5 NI' p y ,la a7 ,n' "r1 IT, WY. nh M , 2, .
fnnni herself sitting un her dark room. win
oniv her 81 illrru about hrr. ~" he,uinn r.ri.-
l,-s. ana hogan o. drink. Size lett hor rh ldrnn.
ihe eldest ~ whom = only : y.urs of age.
negla' 'tri in the rhsorlrss alArinlrrt. ami won't
into Tia. strrrt- und drank poor l..n ln rorn,r
lroc,rl.. until sh. h.ranie b lt. .lr--.y intoNi-
catrd Aftrr her -irees She returned to her
,triv =; 'I'tin. 'trrv h.l l.a.n s1ysI fr,n,
starvation only hy the kuln.s. %, the neigh
Lors At l,ngth her con lition ana her neAe,t
OF her hil.iren lei ncishbJrs 20 Interfere. and
the Suprrintenta mt ~ the Society for the Pre-
vrution of Cruelty 4, Children was informed
ON "r Fiwnrd Cliradi having been -.nt TO
Mrs. Camphelis quarters. found The family
mother. who WIS intoVioatcd Law on a nlihy
bed. with only a rat he'd quilt ior covering. Mr.
Chiradi told her inut unless she reformed and
took cnre of her lttlo ones he should TAX them
from her ana place them in "A charitable insti-
tuition. She begged hard that they might he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-15
OUR FLAGS CENTENNIAL.
CELEBRATING THE RTRTHDir or THE
STIR SPiNGLLD BINNER.


All the school Teachers nt the Academy Mr.
IVnris's Letter MnIor-t:en. Iiamiit"n's
Essay How GnnseSoort's Flag was Made.
Tho 5000 school teachers of New York
celebrated the centennial Of the adoption OF the
national ensign last evening ut the Academy Of
Music. The big building was crowded from
orchestra to family circle. and standing room
only" could have been announced early in the
performance. Tho school mnrms were all in
their Sunday best. and the Tutoring OF their
fans. which were Of many colors like Joseph's
coat. made each tier Of scnts resemble n dancing
rainbow. A huge head of Washington liitod itself
from the folds OF q nag I'm the middle oithc stage.
which WAS nankcd with lofty plants. Through
their leaves the glitter Of hayonets stacked over
q drum was soon. Big bouquets abOundcd on
every hand. Behind these patriotic and floral
emblem- sat Samuel H. II. Van 'c. President Of
the OCCASION. Comm missio toner's Wood. Boil and
Hcrring Col Conkling. i. u. l.. Switzerland.
Judge Van Worst. Trustees Wright. Brennan
and Knapp. Inspectors Agnow anl Speir. and
prominent members Of tho Teachers Assoria-
ton.
After music hy Dolworth's Band. Mr. Van g
mado an address NJ - Augusta l.. Dargon
then rccitcd an ode to the American nag. re-
spNniinn To- an ON aorr with snrne from tho
- tlOnl for : andlI" Jules G. I.umhHrd fol-
lowrd w.th thn "Star Spaneled Bannrr." tho
audience rather tHr'ly joining iu the closing
Chorus charles p. Slaw tod how tho stars
cam" io spanglc the banner, and there was more
OF Miss DarEon
Lottcrs of regret wcrc rend from state Son
ators No1ln and Morriss"v. Mr. Hayo-'s
private 4nor,tary also regretted that Mr. llayes
tuulnot hn present. and the following was Mr.
W. VI. INatis = contribution:
p.mutwr 80 STATE. w,suiveroS juno ~
Ny nrWsm la;,c hat ,h. h.rr le r eve Your
;,he'i' to s,,rl ,gr &c sgicera.n a. n. ,yny q
7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-15
MIR. HiYES'S NINETY.
Trying TO Rally all Possible support-A Mas
sachusetts Mans Answer.

WASHINGTON, June A.-lIaycs remains
ncrvousy anxious to con 'iliatc all possible
support. His first question to nearly every
visitor Is as to the reception given his policy.
He meets few rcassurins answers. Most are
c0u he'd In the same cautious vein as one given
10y X-postmastsr Burt ~ Boston. Docs Mas
sachusots support my policyi' asked Hayes
"NIussarhus - supports. but she docs not an
provo the Administration policy" answered
Mr. Burt.
4 h.i' 'f,r suppor. and favorable CRITICISM has
hocn made n tae sro .'iHl inv 'fHfinu extended to
George Jones of ,!.e Nnr lnrt Yules. who =
hero to-day. u" drove Will the ir' 81. lent.
d.nrl with tho Ir'-.i,nt.anl spent the c'rn-
IN Nrw York politi - james W. Hust'i. IL hrro
today. To- look after 20 ltIn luW ou-r in the
Patent on -. Much has he.n snid " Iustrl IA
S.nrlf'S probable su Hr-sor tut II lIst.I las
nothing 10 say on the subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-15
PRICE TWO CENTS.
CONCENTRATING AT KARS.
HHERE TUERE Is IIkELY SOON TO m
4 TERy nor FTGUT.
Sharp Fngrgemcnts In which Both Side. re-
port Victories Attacking the Outposts-
Eussinns Delaying on the Dnnube's shores.

Eus-inns Delaying ON the Dnnube's shores
LONDON, juno 1.-THE Times Corresponds
ent ut Bucharest tclegraphs: "The Russians
and Turks have constructed strong batteries
on the opposite shores Of the Danube at Satur-
nou md Isaktehi. where tho Russians crossed
in 1928 Tho immense mass Of material which
the Russians are moving toward the Danube
can scarcely bc lodged in the depots on
the river before the 1st Of July. 1t is.
therefore. scarcely probable that any attempt
will be made 10 cross before that month. and
this suppos iticn Is stronthoncd by the present
state Of tho Danube. The enemy viii certainly
be on the alert on account Of tho Cars arrival
Mt headquarters. and. therefore. instead of tho
Cars arrival--as thought by somc-bcing an
indication Of immediate activity, IT IL much
more probable ii Will be allowed 10 lose its
awakening enc. t on the Turks and that they
will be- suffered to relapse into th9ir usual
lothargic state"
Last night n party Of Russians opposite
Maretn attempted an ntta"k in boats upon
Turkish monitor there. but the latter. with tho
help Of lind battery. beat them of. To-day
another attempt was mndc To construct a bat
tory ON the islands. bui the Turks compelled tho
enemy 10 retreat. Both affairs are cons l,lcrcd
10 be tcints TO iiud OUT the position OF tho Turk
ish batteries.
mo S'a.idrgs Vienna correspondent nsscrts
That Count Andrnssy las formally inquired of
Prince GOrtchukoi the meaning Of Prince
VI idn's visit To- lloioet
Tine Pcsiler Lloyi (nowspapcrl says il has
reason t. believe pence may be nearer than is
Tho Sidad1rd's correspondent at pcsth telc-
graphs tn" following: Tho Municipality hcrs
are preparing y 'titions 10 the Hungarian Dot
and io the Coy 'rnment. asking for cieur eXpll-
nations as To- thc est rnhl policy 81 IN" country
and for the IN srtivr intervention Of Au-tro-
Hun .hry iO preserve the integrity Of In" Olo-
man Empire. Other Hungarian municipalities
VII. also do 3d..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-15
LIFE IN THE NAVY YARD.
Secretary Thompson Taking u Look at Mo-
Ioch, IucIfer, aud satan,

Richard W. Thompson, Mr., Ilaycs's Secretary
Of the Navy with the head, of the various naval bureaus
visited the BROOKLYN Navy Yard on u tour OF inspection
yo.terday lie was received with salute OF nineteen
guns rom the coscob pier company Of marines also
sainrd him he landed lie inspected the rottng shin
tun.,u, ami the unfinished ship Sew YORK. punched has
cam into One o The patent htrluaH that Rlncsun con.
tructni Tor At vhh 0u.7d at e great krupp gun.
and tho twcntA inch kmlmuns. "Moluch,' "IurltT,N
ul satan ami laughed the story that the good
cnHplrin o the navy yard had protested against t,~'
guns being dubbed with such sinful names hnd had IA
Nulrd CNlius them hN nnnrs drAtrr to the Christian
Wofll When the SECRETARY and hi, party came out m
cant BInlncs room. in the Colorado, ihry were Mipus
thc Irr.limuon iron th'r lips The Secretary Mn'
sacred ci"nr ol the machine shops, the equipment hu
fct, aui tc sttn ru-in, iiut department, ANA hcie
knpNIns Wlnks int ifn hanged between tho
Nuuuftr ohrrrs m the fHur. Mr lhumISnn's iAce in.
dratd surprise At man, things that he saw, and ms he
Ifo-io,d , ii.ntN sitM. especially toward thuse who
Nrrr hki- him o. note tins or that lie was not taken
10 Oh AT the Brook Nu the Alaska. and the dlfninnted
su~uchauia neither dd he look Admiral Porter 4
torpedo boat nur INTO the vast machine shops
American Soft Capsule Co. d pure Capsulated
Medicines put up IN nc talnc bOAea All drusgiss Alt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-15
TIiE CdRDINfL ~ MiNHiTTINJILLh
The Hcnutirul Ceremony or Confirmation In
thc dhmreh OF lhe .AnnmneiAIInn.

Uudor the direction of Father Wm. O'Ncil,
the ,hil lrcn cotod with the Parish Of the
Church Of the Anuuncmton in ManhaitanNine
have hecn holding "A retreat for aw'rk. This
consists IN ahstanin-; from al. worldly poas-
uras. and in pr pairing themselves for the sa'ra-
ment of the first commun' and of connrma-
ton. which We're celebrated yesterday IN the
church at Eleventh nv nue and<' 1T stre"t
The announcement that tardWs NJ Cluskey
the excitement. Al 80 O'Clock tn" services
were begun with the celebration of tho mass hy
Cardinal VI Clo-k y. VINO WAS i~trd ly Ia
ihHrs Grady. Gilisnan. Fliypatrlrk. and the
Cardinals secretary. Father Farley.
The ceremony WIS very impressive. In tho
centre aisle were $50 boys ami girls. part ~
whom wer" 10 partakr Of the communion for
the first tine. and al q them wrre to be pre-
girls were dressed IN white. q wreath oi white
flower, over thor brows and a long white veil
pending from tho head The boys connected
with the college Wore sashes and rosettcs. After
mass the children were given breakfast in tho
college dining hall. ana at pa o'clock again
gathered in the church tO receive the rite OF
confirmation. Slngly they approached tho
Cardinal at the altar and kneeling before him
rr,riyei tn" sacrament. Then they slowly
walked down the aisle. with theirhands elapsed
n IN prayer and their eyes down asst. 10 their
Aft"r tho ceremonies in tho church being
finished. Cardinal McCloskey was received in
tne College Hall 10y the students, Songs were
come were delivered hy John 4. Waters on be-
half Of the senior students, and Charles Strtson
b-Nlm ON behalf of the juniors. Tributes Of
flowers We're also presented Cardinal M'ClN -
key boy lawrence Bnrdon. Chas W. Donnelly,
Will" QuulHn. and Chas. Il. krarnry The
Curilnal responded IN t'w words. rem nding
the -tud, ,nis that NJ torn II goycrnm' nt more
tlnu republic n""As that us rising general on
he inotru 'i'i m moral and religious truths. .nnd
also controlled bY such lessons. The hope of "A
republic is lu such of IL. youn. The Cardinal
felt lrit,h"d md encouraged at the promis" hr
saw in the Young men h.f,rr him. ana he knew
that The Holy Father Plus lA. would feel the
same pleasure, could b" meet the young men.
After ll' reception. Cardinal McCluskey WAS
,.t.f..rt ..4tt.I las 1tflfr ttrulV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-15
PIChER'S FAIR DIJGHTERS.
Thirty OF t~m Receiving Diplomas Beauty
Music, Speeches, and Flowers.

The chapel of the Packer Institute, In Jo-
ralemon street. Brooklyn. was far too small to
hold the number of persons anxious TO attend
the commencement EXERCISES last evening. The
ehancel was laden with flowers. tho organ was
bcdecked with roses and the class figures H.
wrought in roses and gcranium leaves. were
fast ned on the gildcd organ pipes. Prof Crit,
tnt.n prre'H"d. AYR thr mS.rs who dressed
m white and hedut fed with u wrrs, had sung
" " IN Gladstone tcnt We Press. the l,oy ORA
r. iutnam prayed. The first 81 the programme
E.s Ne s,,unia'ofy' 70 h"'G 1,,n read
calvin Is. Camp. tho broker who attempted
suicide. She Was detained away hy her father >
The Mystery Of sunday schools" hy Clara
Wc.dinscr;, L'Hotrl dr. lam'ogilletn., in
Freh 30. ly Mss 4. hut' GlllUt'; The Three
knights. ." Mary l.. prr'e; " Thckh Gin char
St'rbl!a,"., IN ,Gergan, by Ms Eiith Arrow
snnHn The lnMs'ni a4H ihe Me.p,ng rnIl
stohr"s. y by Pr ilIa u. Burwr'i', "M51Siiss.7
,y tn1abrh TWtIg; G,ir Grr'le C,9p'a Trrar"II1n
brown" Rapid Trnnst,' Julia Z. Bal, "'Op.
timism, the B,itrr Part" hy Helen II. Raw
son and the Nuledi'tory, by Miss Lmeline W..
Thediplomas were prcscntci by A. A. Low.
President ~ Nh" Board Of Trustees, 10 the fol-
lowing graduates:
w,ryc B'drn Lnih + Iilani Mnrv - grown isaic,iii
ioqnl, Lllih A1ron,nnln, tnrt 4 MHinecr. liarnst
Ioln.on. Martha 4 Kane lda Losc. Jc,s' II Mll,r.
EilaDctn iuttc. Leiue A. WINS
After farewell address 10 tho class by prosi-
dent Crtiondrn. the young ladies arose to-
posed hy Miss ArnmntR X. Hopkins. The
Moral gifts 10 the Eraduntrs wcrr 50 numer-
,Gu, thal Il WIS necGssary e@,,rXcllie e,, thGm irom
rooms IN tho lower hail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-15
THE LiTEST OLD WORLD NEWs.
The Len to ISeep Cool and Make the Most
OF the Coming Debate.

PARIS juno 1.-THE leaders Of tho Toft have
resolved TO maintain perfect calm n the Chamber M
saturday when GamhetA- micr9oiauo j. ~cni"i.
that the debate may bear all possible lrut They aso
arrcAl 90 Republican. NOT 20 ro % the railway station
witness the arrival departure of Deputies. mako
other lemou.lmuon. fhe ur'c'noiIai, Rad %. c4rr.
" Nader 90 MuutHu. has promised unf 90 sifaf lu
saturday debate, AMI Viii leave uie direction Vi pro.
ceelins st1 other sruups 90 thc l~it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-15
iIobohcn'. Missing Money.

city Treasurer kuuonA Of IIehohon -1ys I'm
relation 10 his reported ,iar,u. that he hr, sllD
OF the f7no trcsrcd dcnclcn y, out ON po iicral
s.,uui, of dvuhc ITS value lie atis ihut s 80 nut
rr.alI hc lHns now. as Il w Ni'' rum ue w nul nc
riA Wuulu lose money o., n ihe money n.ito ..s
,, r-nuAl tl.N Councilman NrUt ,a,- tI.t 90 fhn nest
m,cuig the tnTutil r VIII move thIt tl, lI.u-urrr
h' ,Nul rlIrd TO dci Osh the oJ money IA t fat Aa
IA.