davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
COLLISION ON THE NORTH RIVER.

TIE CITY POINT RUN INTO BY THE NARRAGANsETr.
The steamboat Narragansett OF the Stoning-
ton line was leaving her dock at Pier No 80 North
River about O'Clock yesterday afternoon, when shc
was sgnaed stop by the City Point, which was re-
turning from the fishing banks TO Pier No 3D. Tine lat
ter vessel was under fun Roadway and coming In
diagonal her dock against the strong ebD tde
The Nnrragansett was also under full headway and no
effort it asser ed made by the pilot to check her
speed or turn her from her The result was col
lision the shock Of which could be heard many blocks
away, followed by tine crashing OF timbers anu the
shrieks OF the frightened passengers The sharp stem
of the Narragansett struck the City Point nearly amid
ships just in front tho starboard wlcelhouse, carry
ing away the wheel house and donkey engine on that
side The force OF the shock with the tightening OF the
starboard after the heavy engine and wheehouse
had dropped overheard made the cry POINT careen
until the keel OF the vessel could almost De seen DY
persons standing the dock. About 200 passengers
were on the City Point and their CONSERVATION was
great Women and children scream ii ana many rusheH
side of the vessel ~ IL To jump oNefDOad lo-
tunatey had been injured, except capt fhtlps,
who struck by h ing splinter aud receiver shshl
wound in the ankle.
Owing to the course Of the two vessels their progress
was NOT stopped by the collision, ard the Narragaiset
lrJcreled ON her way without stopping anu WilbOui
having received any serious damage. The crippled YES
sci dted i'm near Pier No. 80 and lines were thrown out
flo the pier by which she drawn close Sergeant
GaStlm OF the steamboat squad. win Ohcefs cannon
McAulcy, Hays and Lyman hastened u the pier ana,
leapng board the steamboat, prev nted fu>n OF lc
passengers from the vessel until she had been securely
fastened In this way every on board was taken Oh
unnjmed. The damage to the City Point was estimated
AT al
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
CLASS DAY AT DARTMOUTH.

UAYovER, n. H., June 26.-Ihe Class day
exercises were held Dartmouth College to-day. Presi-
dent Bartlett opened the proceedings with prayer Chas
W. Eager of AaucheSteg delivered the opening address
Louis b. Rosenthal OF NewNork pronounced an Grafton,
the subject of which was WORT of Young Men the
Promoters rogrcss.' OF the best ever El,cn
tn address was also delivered by George !. Brown.
The final exercise the Church address by Auger
A. Robertson OF Halifax, y. :. The march was htn uP
10 lie Class tree front OF Thornton Hall. The Class
tree address was delivered by Frederick W. FarnswOth
of Milford, y. ii.
The na exercises at the old Pine Tree" were Class
by William e.. Davis of Lawrence, Mass and an a'-
dress by Gilbert b. Balch of IOp-hcld, Mass
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
SENDING FOR HIS WIFE AFTER 20 yrARs

The steamship State Of Virginia, which ar.
rived from Liverpool on June 2l, brought among he,
passengers the wife Of John Smith OF Cambria Columns,
County, Wis. who her way 10 Join her husband
Having money for the journey sine taken carr a,
by the Commissioners Of Emigration ana sent 70 Wand.
Island where she remained until yesterday and then de
parted for her Western home, having received S25 from
the postmaster at Cambria. Her story Is that he,
husband left her in the County OF Down Ire
land, 20 years ago to seek his fortune in Amerie,
Immediately after his arrival this country he went "a
Columbia County, in Wisconsin, where he pulchasea
farm and engaged in various specuations which vera
fairly successful He married there aud had oar cbn
drcn For years he sent no money t0 his wife m Ire
land and did not communicate with her any way Sha
supposed that he was dead but refused 10 marry again
About three years ago Mr. Smiths Western wife died
and year aitcrwaTd he visited his Old home IN Ireland
He riet his legal wife in social way but woHld not lya
with HeF. After returning to the United States he got
into difficulty and arrested While locked upks
decided his property, amounting 10 about $4,000 10 hs
eldest He aiterward sent for his wife ~ c,lae "a
the West and live with hm, but he only sen, her
Ough money TO reach Nev-NOrk she npccssar.ly
detained until further remittance received.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
TIE BURRILL TRAGEDY.
BURIAL OF MRS. BURRILL AND HER CHILD.
AI..... D,,,..,ll md

BURIAL or MRS. BURRILL AND HER CHILD.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary BurrIll and her
daughter Alma Haskins, whom the mother shot before
taking her own life at Sing Sing Saturday night was
held yesterday afternoon at their late home, No 4OS
Nntist Brooklyn The mothers features looked nag
gard and thn the chd's face was peaceful ana very
pretty with the brown ours clustering about the lore
head and hiding spot where the bullet entered The
services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Guck OF the
Twelfth Street Reformed Church. few carriages io-
lowed the hcarse Greenwood, whore the remains OF
mothcrand child deposited in the lot of Mr. BurFil
Mrs. Burr had expressed a wish to be buried beside
her former husband, DR.. Thomas Haskins, but the
brother OF the a ter refused allow this 10 be done
At the house where hc funeral took place this brother
rcuarkcd, with show OF angry feeling, tbat ne
wished 10 heaven she had been dead before she ever
Tom" ~
The double tragedy has caused not little excitement
and comment i'm the ucghbOrh IOd. and many remarks
were repeated accusing husband harshy treating
h. insane wife one Of her by the former il!iase
with Dr. askns said yesterday tIat ths stepiainer had
treated with the greatest kindness ana sldra'iOn
But il had been found impossible 20 live with her on nc,
count 0l her mgOyornaDe temper Her husband had
sought limited divorce only that he might carry on hl5
zeal estate transactions more cXDoditiOusly. He had
Literally provided tor her the con iuon tbat she
should live separate from him. Tee report liai MIS-.
BurH had violated her marriage vow Was Indignantly
denied by Mr. Buriiil and all hei friends
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
BACCALAUREATE AND UNIVERSITY sERMONs-THE
PRESENTATION OF PRIZES -CLAss-EAY EXER-

BACCALAUREATE AND UNIV ERSITY SEHMONS-THE
PRESENTATION OF PRIZES -CLAss-IAY EXER-
CIsEs.
NDpLErOwN. Conn, June 26.-Prcsdent
Foss preached the baccalaureate sermon 10 crowded
audience on Sunday from the seventh verse OF the sec
oud clapter Of Pau's Epise to the Romans "To them
who by patient continuance in wedOug seek for honor
and glory and Immortality, eternal life" His theme was
the true philosophy of lfe OnSunday evening the Rev
CLas " Sims. d. D., preached the University sermon
His text was the 3lth Of the fourth chapter Of
John: "Jcsus saith unto them, my meat is TO do the
will of HIM that sent me, and 10 finish His work"
On Monday morning, at IL O'Clock, the students
and friends of the university met IN the chapel
TO hear the report of the Examining Commit
tee The report was read by the secretary Of
the committee, the Rev. Charles r. North, a. NJ.
of the Glass Of 1867. The committee were highly
pleased with the grade scholarship the enthusiasm Of
professors and students and the general home feeling
and courtesy that exist in the community Dr. Crook,
chairman of the committee, and formerly President OF
Dublin University, then made short address. The doe
Tor wanted the women take high standing in the
COLLEGE hut he wanted the 10 stand ittle higher.
Tie following prizes distributed amid the cheers Of
the audience by Judge Dusnbere of the Glass of 1852
The Squire scholarshp- willis G. Clarke
heh l'rzc, best oraton-G !. George IL H. Clarke
Wise rrizs moral p6iiosorby-John 2. GOrdy.
Pcifee priIe. mental science William T. scoheld.
caS a f1S re nsi Enh aS,SyMRi 1saS Mss T. nHDnon j. &
Junior Greek PrizcM T.. ScOneld, j. W. NOuTSe.
Parker Prize, elccution- Clarence j.. bacon.
Powers PI1Le lOgic-B a. Rich
(ioole Prize. herDarium-W.A a. Russell
Ferry Ilrst PIIle Junior ENhibitlOn-EnOry J.. Mead
Ferry PI1Ze, Junior ExlhbitOn-Wm. d. Leonard
Calef Prize ciOcutiOn-Nm. ID. Leonard.
mathcmatiCsA c. BfuueF and Miss 4. l. Rice.
Slanney Pnze. Creek. Q. Canadian.
Phi Beta Kappa Pnze, lalln-J. g. Carnahan.
She man Prize. Latin Fresh. )-Chas. ;. Chaplin.
Uibbard Prize, elOcutiOn-H NJ warren
Harrington Prize histOTy-Wiilis @. Clarke.
Ayres PIize best preparation-Chas. b. Chapin.
Classday exercises held on Monday evening This
is a new departure But the success that attended the
efforts of the class shows the wisdom OF the change
Long before the sun lad sunk behind the Connecticut
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
cANny DANGEROUSLY ADULTERATED.

Three-quarters of the candy made in New
York il asserted are aduterated When 1t is consd
erred that millions OF pounds shipped annually from
This ctv TO all parts OF the world, the mischief done by
these deleerous compounds Is seen TO be widespread
Terra alba or white earth Is used more largely than any
other ingredient and thousands OF hogsheads OF IL are
consumed every year in this country alone for purposes
~ adulteraton. II Is delicate substance, which has
been ground by process Of nature to powder so
fine that there is gritty sensation in the mouth when
Il s eaten with 10 cent OF 1t only costs
ia cents pound. while good costs 10 cents. Col
ored candles are LOW maJe w the use VI yeIdgr red
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
NOMINATIONS FOR BROOKLYN OFFICERS.
-. :, 1t--..-..... Ill ,,,.,.. Il, oeto

The Brooklyn Aldermen viii meet 'hls aller-
noon 10 consider the budget or 1873 ana IN accordance
with call by the Mayor to take action on the nomIna
tion for the Board of Education and any others which
he NAV send in The city charter provides that the Com
mon Council fails TO act in tie nominations for thc Board
of Education within 10 days after tey are made ne"
mos shall be sent in. The 10 days IN tins cas-, expire
todav The Mayor said yesterday that he womb pfoDa
blv send in some other nominations, but mehtIohtu no
names There etill remain to be nominated thrcr Com
nssouers Of Fire and Buildings IN the place ot Mts>is
Massey Mclaughlin, ana ROdwei, Tax collector III me
nloce of william \ Furey, Register OF Arrears III tDc
nI9ce of Daniel u. whitney, city treasurer III the pace
af Andrew Cunningham, and two CITY Asse,s'ls III 'ho
plece of Messrs. kchl and HenncsSey. All Oi these
nol. are Democrats Tne most prominent OF the can
didot.s mentioned Corporal james Tanner Tor Tax
Collector and John Cunningham for his own successor
arob Worth IL is Thought. Will be named for one oi the
Cmi.sious either Fire Police, In order 10 gam tue
votc of Alderman Acber, who refused To confirm The
Mayors nominees unless the nomination oI MS lehu
North was pledged.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27

hills the elite of the city began to throng the CAMPUS
and before the exercises began it wss inpossnic TOT
many TO be provided with seats. The Old North Coiese
and the campus were Illuminated From every "ihuo"
OF the old bnalng and from every hung myrads OF
Chinese lanterns that shed light upon the crowds DC
ow rv aling itself The exercises were enter
tanning throughout To the Class of 7s was presented
an oxford cap so 70 huge pipe and to 80 high ha
bangor aud frame copy OF their pledge iAst anu
best Of ALL C. j. North In behalf OF the Glass;
TO President Foss check for $1,000, 10 be applied 10
tho endowment fund as an appreciation by the Class OF
hcr Alma Materj
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE TODAY

Two steamers will leave New-York tb;.
morning for Europe. The Perere, for Havre viii carv
81 cabin passengers aud 20 Of the third class IN.
Algeria will also sail for Liverpool The passengers h,
the steamship first named are follows:
FOR HAVRE-Tn steamship P,ysire June ON, A..
Mrs SchTeibeF and child, Miss r. IaTne Mr. Julien Ne,
u. Hartley and chiln. Miss Ida Scott a. p. DnnIap =
Bourgeois, W. A. Mnln, T.. Coibgny. Mr and Mrs gs = =
Grange, Mr.. BandOin, Mr.. GersteF, O. Rae ", r
Renne. Mrs T Lullng. Mr Heath, Mrs. g Bernes 81
Mr.. and Mrs p. Crabtes and onid, Eugene Gaqelln
Paacios A. Garcia, g. rlloa ~ Otero Mrs H. Oeofov
a. POupncl, Enestine Gnei mari, G. Aulon NJ !,
Couhape, J. Loiseau p Landry M aud Mrs Yoceo and
Mr. and Mrs Iebelle and child. Lewis Mrs. an"i.
Leroux, L. Robert Mr. and Mrs Msrtel children
Jedue -
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
THE ALDERMEN GIVE WAY TO FIREWORKS.

The session OF the Aldermen yesterday was
occupied mainly in discussions fireworks on tn
Fourth OF July and the of the street rai
roads The heads of departments requested to con
sent to tine transfer OF mexpendcd balances in order
that the Board os Estimate might appropriate the money
for Fourth OF July celebration Aldermen Morris, Cow
nc and Bryan ney opposed the measure. and thought
II would be- wiser to APPROPRIATE the money 10 sOAc De-
neyOlent object
The ordinance against the manufacture and sale Of
July, 1S77." Alderman Cowipg said the Aldermen
voting for the repeal ought 90 BE- held peSonay rpon
sible for the destruction Of property by hicW"As Aht
man Norris also OppOs d granting PERMISSION 10 ds
charge fireworks IN tie cty on ue ground thdL thc cN
authorities could not afford 10 run the rsh oi burning
the city. The great re al Portland and the res n ules
in II. John ANA NaIbcAcad were tcnlplc examples OF
MISERY which followed immense cOnlatf1uoNs.
The Committee Railroads was instructed 10 report
~ the next meeting the petition Tor using steam Tor
drawing ffciglt cais the Belt RAILROAD. Permission
was given 20 she Third Avenue RAILROAD Company, am
the torlham asd Harlem Brjgr Company, 90 run hNe
steam passenger cars By way OF eNpern n under the
supervision OF special committee, consisting OF Aitt-
men Keenan,, GutZcr. Stcrns, COwing, AMI MOTIFS.
These 10 stop for or t1ke nj passengers u-
le,s there are vacant seats for Them
sheriff Rcy's request for the appointment of phySi-
elan 10 County JAN, at salary or 5000 was referred
10 tne Law Committee col. Peyton On behalf Of Ia,
managers Of the Permanent Exhibition at Philadelphia,
asked the Aldermen 10 invite the State Governors who
VIII visit Philadelphia in August to come TO ,hs cliy
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
A JEAIous UrsR,SD,s REVENGE.

Alfred Often of No. 321 Hudson-ave., Brook
yn, went between 10 and IL o'clock TO the residence Of
Frederick Richards No 32s IN the street Often
heard that Richards bad had criminal associations with
Mrs Often Before Richards had opportunity 10 de
fend himself he was attacked by Otten with carving
knife. Richards then drew his revolver and fired at
often. The ball struck the latter In the side. Richards
was arrested often carried 10 the City Hospital
where II found that the pistol balhad glanced from
one Of his ribs and ho was not dangerously wounded.
Richards had several bad wounds his body and one
ugly cut Oh his head.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
ACCUSED OF BURNING a MAN TO DEATH.

The trial of Franz Scharnagel, accused OF
the murder OF Joseph stahl by setting fire 70 his
clothes after saturating them With kerosene ol
was confined yesterday in the Court Of Oyer
and TcrmIner in Jersey CITY. No evidence. how.
ever, has far been adduced eliminating the prs
Oncr Dr. Rave testified that after he had dr. sscd aba
wounds and while Sonarnagcl holding tie dying
N ms head, stahl said tnat some poured 0 lna
ani lire the OIL but that be could not distinguish
gO % was, the person on; of The door DR. Rave
examed Schamage hands, but discovered smell Oi
taalf
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
ANNUAL. EXERCISES AT DE La SALE INSTITUTE.
The Commencement of the DE La Sale In

stue, Whic uuler lno Cafc OF Ine CnIl-n IIOIntIs
was held last evening at CAckerng Hall, YcarieneTal
Quinn presiding. Tine exercises consisted o. lecaiioas
raven" Heard 70 Voice." "ParrhasiS,' and "Iic
Church ana the Fine Ari5." g Pope PuS tx. jubilee
IIyiuu" and The Fisherman" were chor,es rendered
by tnc school. NclrGencIa Jim gave the diplomas
10 the graduates aud awarded thc prils. alter which me
Rev NJ. j. O'Farreu delivered address. duet ana
cuOru, called Goodnight" concluded The programme.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
THE CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART


GRADUATING FXERCGSES OF TEN YOUNG LADIES.
The annual Commencement of the Academy
Young Ladies' under the of the Ladies Of
Sacred Heart, held yesterday afternoon the Man
hattanville Convent Long before the hour
for the exercises a number Of ccrgymen from New
York and vicinity assembled the grounds A pecu-
harity of the Academy is the strict rule which fords
the attendance at the proceedings OF any person except
cergymen and members of the press. The delightful
situation of the buildings the pleasant and shaded
walks topics OF conversation while waiting for the
exercises TO begin. The Convent on hill overlooking
the Hudson River and is surrounded by trees Unusual
pains have been taken during the past year. by both
nuns aud pupils to maintain the high standard for ex
celence which this institution has enjoyed, and the sue
cess attending the Commencement exercises was crafty
ing to those present. The large studyha In which the
exercises were held decorated with eyergreens and
flowers About 200 students In white dresses seated
I'm the front ofthe hall Cardinal McCOskey was present
dressedin his darkcoored housocossack, trimmed with
scarlet and grde and wearing his berretta and
scarlet cape Near by sat VcarGenera Preston OF st.
AIMS Church and Vicar General Quinn Father Farley
the Cardinals secretary Dr. OConnor, President OF the
seminary at philadelphia; the Rev. James Corrigan,
President Of Seton Hall College, Brother Anthony Pres
ident OF Manhsttan College tho Rev. Father Gockeln
President of st Johns College ut Fordha Fathers A.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27

y Hewitt Augustine Brady and Summons OF the Paiss
and Fathers snea g. j.; Finnegm. B. j.; Macoo"en'
Mccarthy, Reardou, Brophy, MeQurk, Fii1harrs' Dn
cev Gafgan Mlrrck, OF st. Francis 8avIers Chutep'
and Others
The exercises were short performance on three
pianos for IL hands followed by recitation en-
titled Kittie" spoken by Miss NJ. Du Bose MISS Cor
della Heragnty rendered a solo and Miss NJ "ieks
recited "Christ blessing little children" dialogue
called :. Echoes came next. and was spoken ny nVe
nttIe girl. The Jewish Convert" was the u, Oh
dialogue spoken by four young ladies' a s,HCuo Cth
Sr,In Tn Somnambula was rendered oy Miss NJ CAD
veI and elected much applause. Why the dog NOSE
Il always cold was the concluding piece recteu oy
Miss Marie Millard. Medals and laurel wreatns were
then bestowed on the following graduates by tho
Cardinal: ,,.n
Katie Murphy. MARY Maher.
Annie Collins Lillian Jones'
Mary Tone fannie Shlh
Nellie Summer2 summers
Addie smith, Jhia htmldht; 49,. -
Miss Addie smith OF the graduates delivered tne Vae-
dcIory In which she regretted the parting vtDrh was
bout To take place. and expressed the hope that her SIS
fer graduates would always cherish the kindcs fecoe
tions of the when they had received ther
e,lueation. After the distribution OF premiums, when
followed Cardinal McCloskey addressed a lew Wofus 70
the Young ladies the convent He had heafu so mihy
tbo,is and ideas expressed during the exercises that
leefual spriDg some here about the grounds or
building from which the students derived lnhu Dcnch
lie hoped that would prOt by the education tney
had receiving during the years that were spent III
the institution and addressed many words OF comfort 10
the ndercrodatcs AID trusted they would return 10
Jones Mo,ber Tone, Nine HOey, Mother waite, anu
MIN Ramon were present during the exercises.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27

Professor of Chemistry" suppose va aose u
called 10 "A patient who had swallowed n,"} nho IS
oxuc acid, what would sOu administer - eheai-
rcnaring for the ministry, aud wEo ony ta.fe. ihe
istry because II Is obligatory" "o"'u ~'''
sacrament II
"That brute don't ride in TINS car. rsss""osrsci
tho driver Veil like TO know dc reason, besics
The owner lie is quiet animal ana aoi' S 40 mus
Maid my neeuses on dot tog. an1 ns =, s'
rights n0a Us any body ii iCieyeAHa L'~"'A'
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
BATES THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.

LEWISTON, Ne, June 26.-Ihe anniversary
Of Bates Theological School took place to-day There
were seven praduatcs. all except ono Of whom have
received calls and will shortly be ordained to the MN
/. fry
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
HAMILTON COLLEGE PRIZE EXHIBITION.

UTICA, y. Y, June 2G.-At Hamilton Col
epc commencement to-day the kingsley piiAe DEBATE
took place IA the ateInoou The first prize awarded
to WIN. l.. Luther of i.ardsye, y. y. tine second 10
Elias YwychoH of Sl,cytn. Bulgaria. I'm the evening a
very large audience attended che Clark prize exhibition
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
cnAYDIER,s SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.

HANOVER, \. H., June 2G.-Ihe graduating
exercises OF the Chandler Scientific Department of Dart
mouth College occurred this evening. The class num-
nlI.. ,
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
katie MURPHY.
Annie Collins,
Mary Tone.
Nellie summers,
IA A.sI
DEcLAMATIoN SUCCEEDS THE DRAMA.

DECLAMATION SUCCEEDS THE DRAMA.
PRIZE SPEAKING BY STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE OF
THE CITY OF NEw-YORK AT BOOTHS TnEATER.
The public seems by no means weary OF the
Commencement season, and last evening IN spite OF TIC
heat and threatening showers large audience gathered
t Booths Thcacr tO listen to the prize speaking py te
students Of the College of the CITY OF Ne~-York Upon
the stage sat President Wood OF the Board OF
Education, Gen. webb, president Of the college,
tho different members of the Faculty, the Rev.
DIS. KrOtcl and Burohard, G.. X lockwood, u W.
Christern ANA others. After merry music by the
orchestra, and player from DR.. Krotc came the read
ing the Riggs Prize Essay by Lewis urchard OF inc
sion after Graduation" The time wnen q man could
dabbe little Of everything and yet be famous IN any
one calling had passed by. Work. now, the speaker -lu
to be succcssIu must be done WIN single aim mere
FORE should bo taken IN mahn- choice oi one o
able here After due deberaton the profession oI one
cnocc should be followed unialtcrSy ana slcceSs N'ls
assured to reasonable degree, az least Eugene fahel
the Junior class excused, az MS own request iio
reading his prize essay upon " "CutuIe ana Dl,eine, e.
Education and Life" Tie Riggs medals won py thcse
TWO yonng men will be delivered 10 them on Commence
ihe priz,s for prose and poeical dec!amalions are
given by President Wood, and consist oi IfcyeiFau
" Mncauiav" aud BryanIs " Poetry aud SOM The
contestants the prose prize were Two cach fo INC
senior Junior and s0phJmOrc CLASSES The poeiical
asulrants were from each class These dte'aheia
Wou1 was told bv j. : AicWilliuln. Robert Emmci's
defense" was delivered by Ernest Perrin. Thomas ".
Dobbie rendered Unjust National Acqnls iuohs AZ
thonv T. Horn "Tols,aint EOuyerure." David NJ.
Hunter quoted an eArdc. from We5stcrs speech on the
Presidents Protest. The subject ~ Bernard iOh o'ft
was The Last Greet Protest" All these sneakers were
received with nearly equal applause and nOWets rom
and McWlam are regarded by their classmates as the
two between whom the contest really lies. .
OF the poccl orators, Theodore G. Ives cho,e ms is
theme L6ugicllows KIM Robert OF Sicily" AleXahder
Bernstein the BacS Regiment and Cnarlts (;
ProtnerOe John Burns % GetiysDirg.' iNes ana
Protheroe the iavortes m ms part OF the Sr1sS
with odds PrOherUc. Tue judge, who VIII dciue
upon relative merits O the speakers sat IN to auu
ri,ce They were announced TO be the Hon. Richard
O'GOrman. Gen. r. Is. Foster, and Gen. Thomas e JOINS
Ihs viii made pubic ON Inuisday eNelns at
the Commencement exercises.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27

lead, fucbs'ne &c. Poisonous fayOrs mud used p
fruit candies suphuIc acid. decayed cheese oil sf b,,.
almonds, and fuscl oil rhc latter known IA a grca, NJ
noter OF Brfghts dsease), cause the flavor which /.
liked. " v