davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
pennr,urc. Saturday E,eaIng.


Ctr,r,oS.-r. Danori 4 Co.. OF San
Francisco. have brought suit against Wh-
liam Hiekoek. Of Virginia City. They
AVER tina, Hickock was at one time APP
nointed receiver ~ the firm % q. Saie,to
Il Co; that after all expenses Of settling
the firms business he had In his hands
m. .um Of si,9TT 90. OF this amount
Daneri 4 Co. claim SOFA 10. Hickock has
maid them $500 ON the account, and they
are now after him for the balance. The
citation requiring Hiekock's appearance
In Court has been issued.
PuorooRAPuic ESL,RoEnESr.-Emma
ellis smith. who has been eanvassing
during the past month or two for tho en-
largcmcnt VI photographs. IL meeting with
excellent success, many OF Our most prom
ipent citizens and their wives and chill
dron having thus hal their photographs
enlarged and improved. The pictures are
enlarged up 10 life size. and the work Is
done In a very superior artistic manner.
Orders may be left at this Office.
ASSESSMENTS. An assessment OF %
cents per share is levied by the Alta Silver
Mining Company. delinquent on the 2ith
Of November. and n Of 20 cents Per
share by the Patten Mining Company. de.
~lipauent on the same date. SEQ official
notice. 81 the same In our advertising
columns to-day.
Assrs.xgSI.-The North Dayton Gold
and silver Mining Company has levied an
assessment of ten cents per share, delln-
auent on the Gath Of November. Tho
Dexter silver Mining Company levies an
assessment Of three cents per share, delin-
aucnt on the 2ist of November.
The Little York Mining
Company has filed . corrected list OF
officers. The Trustees are: A. j. Adams
PRESIDENT, J.. L. sluires We fre,-
dent, W. IL. Lowien Secretary, Ia.
Buekhalier (Treasurerl anu ;. A. Miller
HANK JEwErr and Billy IIaskins will
open a shooting gallery In the SNUG
saloon. Main street. Gold Hill. about the
frat Of next month. They are both good
fellows, and will treat the boys In sood
style.
A .ix.Yoor PULLEY for tho Omega mill
has Just been turned out at the Gold Hil
foupdry. A large cast iron rope reel for
the Sierra Nevada incline was finished
last Saturday q. the same establishment
A Nrws reporter visited the County
Uo.pital Yesterday and found everything
M usual In frst-elass order. DIR: Kirby,
County Physician. IL certainly tho right
man In the right pisee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22

Tho Pastor Of st. Patrick's Church can
not let this grand result gOinto print with
out attaching to II his heartfelt thanks 10
the above-named ladies. who, In tho midst
Of extremely dull times and great scarcity
Of money. have succeeded in turning the
Fair into one OF the most successful OF
any held In Gold Hill for many years.
Their energy and perseverance,. under tho
most trying circumstances, has earned Tor
them the lasting gratitude Of their Pastor.
He cannot close without thanking the
young ladies Of 81. Mary's school. for
many articles Of value. and Mrs. NJ.
Lynch whose generosity A. usual during
the Fair was most freely felt. To enumer.
ate all who. by their generous assistance
aided the Fair TO such Q successful term.
alton, would be difficult. He, therefore,
hereby tenders to one aud all his sincerest
thanks. and trusts that God who 10 ever
mindful Of good deeds done In tho csrse
Of religion will reward them ten fold for
the generous services they have rendered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
sTOCK %.ErORr.
San Francisco beard.

TINS MORNING..
leo Ophir. iT.. In
so Mexican. iiS, liz
ltO Gould q Jury. i0a
go Best y Baleher. z24, az
10 California. sIk
80 savage. iOt, los
80 Con. Wig MA. s7k
iO5 Chollar.p Otosi. III. a5H
225 n ale q Norcro--. tx. IN
i20 Crown Point. 6s, 60 b5, o., 6k Is
$40 Yellow Jacket, iOs. 10
2ls0 imperial. ITO. i.Uj. I Us b
lis Ksntuck. q. 81
20 Alpha. lax
2t5 Beleher. 81
93~ Confidence. 6S
. sierra Nevada. 40. az
10 Utah. i3s. itS
\ Bullion. ii's. nA. u
~ Exchequer. nk, H.
$50 Sueeor. >
40 Overmsn 2js .1S
9os Justice, u. i3'., itb5 IA bio
265 Union Con. Z. nj.
2lc0 Juits. q. . 10. 2 %. 2s0
$50 Caledonia. sg5. . ~. ass. $50
$40 Ala, D.. 81. HI. sk. 81. b. ~.
40 lialtimore q, los, lilo
ass silver uill. 2io. ans
$40 New York, Coo
$50 Dayton, 65c. IOc
iOD D~ardanelles,
2iO Andes. gOc
LOO wslls-fArgo. sjc. 9k
t0o woodyillc. I 30
100 Lady Washington, ~
AIS Trojan. leo
100 Senator.1
hi kossuta, 3sc
bOc Niagara. I ~
2Js Ward, i.03.i
$50 LeviKthAn. COO
u south Justice. ~. itO
go Cherokee. ~
$50 reytona. lao. i.35
ans II Le~i-, roc
GO Benton. I, CSC
40 Joe scateu. tOc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
Trying Titles.

Last Saturday afternoon about o'clock.
while Con. Sullivan was working on
his claim, the Maple Leaf. located east OF
tho Ward mine. ]. j. Casey approached
him and ordered 10 leave the ground. This
Sullivan refused to do. A row ensued and
Sullivan was shot by Casey, with q pistol,
the ball taking effect In the ieshy
part Of the right thigh. passing direct.
iy through. The wound Is not N
sidorcd Of q dangerous character. Casey
gave himself up to tho officers and was
held In $500 bonds to appear for trial. II
Is ayerred that Sullivan aud Casey had
been partners In the mining claim over
which the trouble was caused.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
A FINE THING FOR TnE TEETH

Fragrant sosoDoST 1. a composition Of
the purest and choicest ingredients Of the
Oriental vegetable kingdom. Every ingredient
IL we'll inown to have q beneficial effect on The
teeth and suns. Its cmbalmins or Anti'eptio
property and aromailc fragrance makes II q
toilet luxury. sOZODuNT removes all disa.
greeable adors from the br, ath caused by ca.
tarrh, bad teeth, etc. II Ia entirely free from
the Injurious and acrid properties of tooth
pastes and powders, which deslrOy the enamel.
One bottle lAstsplx months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
UTAH.

vinofSI, Cuy. Oct. 20, ls77.-GsorgoC.
Pratt, Esq. Secretary Utah Silver Mining
Company /; Dear sir-The sump OF tho In
cline WINE Is completed and will com
mence cutting out tho station at the $50
level tomorrow. The south drift on the
ii5O level has been extended ~ iset along
Inc vein /; total distance south OF the snAi,,
$50 FEET. Total length Of n north driit
ON The 1850 level Is 27a feet. This dIit Is
Ssine run along tho vein. There 70 no
Change worthy Of note In material Isssea
through in either Of these drifss' ioui''
respectfully, u...,n,.,asnt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
WILLIAM HANDY, Superintendent.
SAVAGE.

VIRGINIA CuY. Oct. 81. is77.-E. ID.
Holmes. Esq. Secretary Savage Mining
Company-Dear SIR: We started pumping
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. Since that
time we have made 81. 23i strokes, and rnn
9ss tons. hosting 1921 .s5s gallons OF
water. lowering the water In the incline
50 odd feet. 1t being now lG foet below the
i?OO.foot level. The pump works well
and meets with our expectations. We
have started q crosscut west on the 1900
foot level jointly with the Gould X Curry.
Have not been able to resume sinking
Wine on account OF bal air. Yours,
NJ. q. G~ILLrrrr, Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscreiions Of youth. nervous weakness. early
decay, losa OF manhood. ETC.. I will send .
receipt that will cure you. rREE ov CHARGE.
This great reinsdy wa discovered by n mission.
ary In south America. Send q self-addrc-sed
envelope TO the RKv. JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station d, DIble House. New York City.
misc On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22

GnArrrrISo.-Last Friday afternoon tho
scholars Of tho grammar department, Gold
Hill public school, Of which Miss Everi''
/, the teacher, gave interesting public "a.
e~rcises. The exercises consisted OF decla-
nations, songs aud essays, presented IN
the form Of q literary paper named iAs
.lcsrs, Of which Miss Kate O.Connen and
Miss Maggie Keneally were editors. Quite
q number Of visitors wore present, anu
altogether . very pleasant AFTERNOON was
enjoyed by the scholars n their irieho''
WILLIAM y. MYEEs. President OF the
Alta Mining Company. 10 at tho lnternA-
tional Hotel. Virginia.
BARTON HILL. acting manager Of the
California Theaier. was In Virginia City
yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
FROM A DISTINGUISHES JunIsr.

~ have tried the. PERUVIAN srRrr. and the
result fully sustains your prediction. II has
made D new maj OF mo-infuped Into my sys.
TEN new vigor and energy. I am no longer
trsmulous and debilitated o. when you last
saw me. but stronger. heartler, and with larger
At any time during The last nve years" sold
By all druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
rnR PAi.ACH RATING STAND.

For . roast Of beef uneIcciled In Storey
county. 70 to Thomas Hsfron's Eating Stand.
In the Palace Saloon. No. 7 North q street,
Virginia City. fresh oysters at all hour In
svery style. Forty miners always on hand 81
night. For tasty. home style Of cooking. and
the best and fresl est Of all that the markets
Try u. apis N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22

Tux Hon. Zachnriah Chandler owns
aud manages o farm in New England
aud another In Michigan. He declares
that farming Is truly an intelligent pur.
suit. Twenty years Of public life, ho
says, have not diminished his love for
what, In boyhsod. had been his delight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
o. II. GALLUP.

o. n. oAlLur. opposite the Bank OF cslifor-
mia, Gold HUI, keeps constantly on hand oil
favoFite brands Of Imported C.sars. choice bit
cigars. all kisds Of chewing tobacco. meer-
sehaum pipes, nuts, candies. nne cutlery. and
Tors and fAncy goods OF all kinds. ap2s N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22

SAN PniScrsco. Oct. i9-2:ij P. N.
California. 3iS
Exchequer. iiS
Con. Virginia. 52si
Dc Frees. lilo
Northern Bile. i5's
Crown Point. 6S
Independence. i.%
Savage. los
Grand Prize. iGts
Sierra Nevada. 40
Best 4 Delcher. 22S
Navajo, 2.05
Alta.
Union CON-
Silver Prize. 40
Bullion, liz
Jacket, Oh
Mexican. ia
Justice. IA
Argsnta, 2.I0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
OFFICIAL MINING LETTERS.
Regular weekly Reports Prom che
observation-disclosures OF the Leading
Cosasssek Minss.

Tho following letters, under tho dates
given. have been sent from the comstock
to the principal offices Of tho various eom-
panies in San Francisco:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
co M

Sudden changes OF climate are sources Of
Pulmonary and Bronchial Affections. Take Of
oncs Browns Bronchial Trochee. let the Cold,
Cough OF Irritation Of the Throat DO ever 20
slight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22

Lrox's KAmAnoH make beautiful. glossy,
nxuriant hair; prevents its falling out OF turn
fng may. Il has stood the test OF forty year.,
V ekarmtngly psrfumsd. md has no rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
EUROPE.
Tn. Gr.a, war In the East.

tsrscIAL DISPATCH TO u COLD Hfti
DAILY NEws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22

lur II a. .sp p. lrss.I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
A MOST GRATIFYING EXHIBIT.
Hard Times Net Allowed % ssri.
ousiy lnterSsrs with Social no
Iigious Zeal.

The following is . detailed statement OF
the proceeds Of late Fair for tho benen' Oh
st. Pstrick's Church:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
sEsrIEnEs's CLOTHING, Etc.

GENfLENEsy CLOTHING, Etc.
BANNER BROTHERS,
Corner Of O and Taylor streets.
VIRGINIA CITY,
Aas SELLING
FINE CLOTHING
Gents Furnishing Goods
CHEAPER THAN ANT HOUSE In rais
BARGAINS BARGAINS
$50 DRESS SUITS fsr.---.--.s3s %
$40 DRESS sUIrs.-.-.-..-..s3o 90
SIS DIAGONAL SUITS .-.--.-s2s %
$50 CASHMERE SUITS 90
$40 CAssimRRR SUITS ..---.s13 90
80 DRESS PANTS ..--.-..--...e1 90
81 CASHMERE PANTS .--.--..ss 90
Is CAssIMRRR PANTS ...--...ss %
81 DRESS vRsTs.-.---.--.....el 90
81 CASHMERE vRsTs..----..ss 80
WHITE sHIRTs.----.-----..st 80
COTTON SOCKS per ds.ss----.y5 cts
Hats, trunks, valises,
Boots, Shoes, ETC.,
At PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
Remember the Largest Assortment and the
Gssatest Bargains I'm FINE CLOTHING can
nov DO had a. the lmmenss Emporium OF
BANNER BROTHERS.
Corner OF G and Tayier streets,
vIRGISfAs;; NEVADA.
National Republican., 1877-06-30
VEGETISE

innAwf
National Republican., 1877-06-30
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Final Meeting OF the Present Board.

The Board of Trustees of Public Schools
held an adjourned meeting last night at the
franklin school building; the president, Mr..
W. W. Curtis, In the chair, with Mr.. John II.
Brooks, secretary. A communication was re-
ceived from the District Commissioners, an
nouncing the appointment of Mcssrs. Edward
Baldwin and Henry Johnson as trustees for
the city ofWashington, and Milton NJ. Holland
for the county.
Also, communication from William Harri-
son Brown complaining Of the teacher Of his
daughter, because she had not awarded her q
diploma when, In his opinion, she was entitled
to 1t. Referred to the sub-board of the First
district.
An application was received from Laura r.
Better for the position of teacher, aud it was
referred to the committee on teachers.
Mr.. J. $. Brown offered the following:
Rsso,rod. That special committc be appointed
composed of one trustee from the First, second
acting chairman of the committee on property to
confer with the ownCrs Of rented property for
school.rooms concerning the rents therefor.
The resolution was adopted, and the chair
appointed Messrs. Rayburn, Baldwin, Hovey,
Brooks aud Packard.
The question arose as to the appointment of
assistant janitors of school buildings, when
Mr. Brooks raised the point that assistant
janitors should not be employed without the
consent aud approval of the sub-board.
Mr.. Brooks presented an amendment to the
rules. which was adopted providing that the
employment and discharge of fremen, sweeps
aud assistants to ianitors shall be upon the
written approval Of the sub. board Of the dis
trict.
The secretary announced that this would be
the last meeting prior to the dissolution of
the board, and II any of them had any resolu-
tions then was the time to offer them.
Gen. Browne, from the committee on
annual report. made their report for the year
ending August, 1876.
Mr.. Browne then introduced resolution.
which was adopted returning the thanks OF
the board to the president aud secretary for
their faithful presence and the courtesy with
which they have discharged their duty during
the past year.
National Republican., 1877-06-30
THE FR.iNES CASE.
The Hearing Before Commissioner Plant
Drawing to n Close.


Drawing to Close.
The preliminary hearing IN the case Of
Joshua A. Franks, late deputy marshal for the
Western district of North Carolina, was con-
tinucd yesterday before United States Com
missioner J. T. X. Plant.
james Taylor of Cherokee county, N. C.,
testified that the general reputation of East
man in the community for truth and veracity
was not very good, ard from what he knew
about Eastman's reputation he could not
believe him on oath. He had never heard
anything against Fnnks.
Mr.. Wells, jr., In reply to question from
OK senator Pool, as to what they charged the
defendant with, said the prosecution charged
him with perjury and conspiracy, but they re-
lied on the charge Of the defendant presenting
fraudulent claims.
Mr.. Wells jr moved to amend the warrant
and information by inserting the following:
And did make and cause to be made, and pre-
sent and cause to be presented for payment and ap
Western district Of North Carolina, certain &C.
count for services and fees an deputy marshal for
said district, in the amount Of sill 80 knowing the
same to be false, fictitious and fraudulenL'
The motion was argued by Col. Lpsk and II.
II. Wells, jr, the latter of whom read from the
Revised Statutes, section 9iS, to sustain their
motion for the Government, abd ex-senator
| Poole and Gen Henkle for the defense, who
argued that they could not amend tho warrant
after the testimony was in, and, especially a
criminal warrant. The prosecution proposed
to submit their case without argument to
which the defense objected. =. -
| The commissioner then decided to take the
motion under advisemcnt. He therefore ad-
| journcd the case until to-day at 3 o'clock D. n, ,
when he stated he would render his decision.
| A recess was then taken until this after
National Republican., 1877-06-30

consideration the house, In all probability,
would still occupy the original site.
Mcssrs. Crawford & Hoffman, without author
ity, rs Commissioner Phelps says II was not
known that they had begun operations, week
ago tore up the north side of + street, between
Fifth and Sixth streets, aud substituted their
tar pavement for the old wood. When Mr..
Saycrs got the frame house under way they
started with II into the street. but had not gone
far before the rollers sank down into this su.
perior pavement Of Crawford 4 Hoffman, and
there they stuck. Repeated aud desperate Ct.
forts were made to release the rollers, but all
of no avail, and yesterday afternoon the house
stood where 1t did in the morning: bloekadlns m
that square. The cars Of the f.strcct line
could not go through, and passengers were
compelled to dismount and walk around the
structure, where they rctook the ears for the
respective ends OF the route. This Is only one
Of the many proofs that will be given Of the
worthlessness Of this tar pavement, which Is
being laid at an enormous expense.
National Republican., 1877-06-30
(;atl,eresl In.

Yesterday tho earth closed over the remains
Of ono whose name, though connected with
the humblest walks Of life, will recall the
saddest memories in the lives of many of the
people Of Washington. Phillip Scroggins, who,
for fifteen years, has been the occupant Of the
lodge ut the entrance Of Glcnwood cemetery,
and the faithful and trustworthy foreman of
the laboreH was laid at rest yesterday. Long
association with the closing scenes Of life
never made Phil. rude or rough in the pres
ence of those to whom death came near less
frequently. but he was at all times kind.
obliging and sympathetic, and had many
friends among the lot holders and visitors at
Glcnwood who will read of his death with
regret. For some time consumption has
prcyed upon his frame, but until within I II
days of his death he manfully stood at his post
Of duty, although not able to perform the
heavy work.
The funeral services were held at his late
residence, and were attended by Rev. Robert
johnson, Of the Baptist church. and the oil.
GERS Of the Benevolent q. f. star Society aud
J. +. n. Wilkinson Lodge No. l3I3 q. L. o.
o. f., of which associations the deceased was
an honored member. The members were
present in large numbers to pay their last re.
spccts. The remains were taken to Harmony
burying ground for interment.
National Republican., 1877-06-30
{. Ii. z.
Henry Claws Memorial pay.

DR., c. G. Cox, Judge 5. y. Huncc, Hon, J. D.
Defrees, c. G. Alagruder, ir., Marshal Lamon
and II. d. Crttcndcn esq, all Old Line Wings
tdnirers aud personal friends of Henry Clay
visited, yesterday, the room at the National
in which ltr. Clay died, on the 2Oth of June
twonty-fvc years ago Arriving about the
hour at which the great statesman breathcd
his last they entered rcvercntly, with I'M
covered heads, into the chamber where lay
years before the dying form Of the statesman,
the magnetic gentleman, the unrivaled orator
Some time was spent In recalling the incidents
in Mr.. Clay's life, when the gentlemen scpa.
rated, feeling that they had performed u
proper tribute of respect to the most popular
OF the honOred dead.
National Republican., 1877-06-30
ACADEMY OF THE TIsIrarroM
Closing Exercises at Convent Place.

The twenty-sixth annual distribution of
premiums took place at the convent, on Tenth
street, at o'clock q. M. yesterday. The halls
and gardens Of this tinie-honorcd institution
were filled with hundreds Of ladies and gen.
tlemen. The following is the programmed
Lillian and Anne Ciuss: pIanos Misses Lola McNeir
Hattie Richcy, Maggie O'Mcara aud Nettic spald-
Ing Overture Il Turco in Italia, Rossini Misses
els aud NJ oMcara, o salutaris, Giueno; piano.
Miss Josephine Taylor; sung by the senior vocal
ssss Souvenir de yirsne Hstmins sSron; hsTP barr
lnume Tell grand duo,l Aschcr Misses !. and A.
Cluss. Ia farfallctta Miss I. Cluss MaIurka,
Misses Lola McNelr and II. Richey. oKomm lu Mir,
kucken; piano, Miss Richey; Sungby ]. and \ Cluss
The Mothers Lament. Fowler harp, Miss A.;
Cluss sung by Miss L. Cluss. Joan OF Arc, scStetto
Luigi TruSz Misses A. Eliot J, Taylor. II. Richcy,
McNeir, L. and A. Cluss. Junior Chorus piano,
Coronation Ode CliitSn%; - piano. Miss c. Denver;
sung by the vocal class. Grand March, Men
dslssohn; harrs, Misses Ciuss; pianos. Misses A.
Eliot and Ida Downing.
A large number of premiums were distrib-
uted. Medals and honors were awarded us
follows:
eThe gold medal was adjudgcd to Lola McNcir by
| the voice OF her school companions, as being the
SILVER p medpis Mary s hsn,Ss Hanes Ia @ Of % ,Re niSr
circle, and Alice foxwell, Of the primary circle.
First honors In the sciiior circle for uniform eN;
|
gold medal Lola McNelr and Maggie OMarn.
second honors, Bessie Israel. Annie Connolly.
Monica Joyce. josephine Taylor. Hattie Richie.
Annie Mitchell. Ida Downing. Hcttie Fague. Ncttie
spauldng. Annie Gawler. Elnn,a Crutchctt. Cora
Adler. Annie Glcnnan, Mary Merritt, Fannie Rosen.
burg, Katie Lynch. Minnie shecklcs. Cornelia
Denver, Alice lIipkins, Ellen Allen; Lola Hall.
First honors, senior circle. Mary Agathy lIandley
Second honors, Mary Conner, Katie Ayfmer. Helen
Bishop. Laura Harvey. Alice Loysjoy, Marion
Daw, Alice, foSwcll, Mafian Harvey; Gensyieyc
O'Connell. Mary Downing, Clara Collins, Louisa
Frcyrc, Mary Joyce, Nellie Honley, May stevens.
Blanche Herbert. Annie DesalcS iovelcy,. Lilly
Mahon. Mary Entwislc Wilson. TOthc t.diest little
girl, Lilly Evans. For department, application,
&c.. Martina Dyer ard Mary Dyer.
Rev. Father jenkins closed the exercises In
a neat speech, in which he stated that in con.
sequence Of the fourishing condition Of the
institution the present buildings were found
inadequate to accommodate the number Of ap.
plicants, aud that new academy had been
built on the corner Of NJ street and Connecti'
cut avenue. to which the young ladies will be
transferred In September.
National Republican., 1877-06-30
Sss NOT YET SETTLED.
Tho Capital Publishing Co,npany's

II. A. Garnctt, esq, as counsel for tho Capi.
tai Publishing Company, has filed an amended
bill against Geo. Hill, jr., and J. NJ. Brown,
aud obtaiued q restraining order thereon, re.
turnable July O. The amendments to the
original BILL coucisely stated, are that Mr.. Jos.
NJ. Brown, while serving as business manager
of the company, falsifed the books by tearing
a number OF leaves thcrefrom. aud then having
the volumes rebound; that the suit in equity
preceded the one In bankruptcy, and those
proceedings should be cnjoined pending the
action on this bill. They ask that Mr.. Hill be
compelled to bring the notes that he holds into
court. and the complainant promises to give
ample security for the payment Of any just
debt found To be due,