davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-25
The Courts.

POLltE.
Drunkenness-Joh ohm Sheppard and Bridget
Hughes, $40 each; James Williams, IS; Jas.
Rodgers, $40.
Disorderly Conduct-Hannah Scheiler,
dismissed: Ellen McDermot S.; Betty
Gaffney 30 days. Frank Painter, $40; An
ME Page, continued to Sept. 26th John
Flattery and Richard Harrell, continued to
October Sd.
Assault and Battery-John, Catharine,
Ellen and Maggie Daily, continued to Oct
I'd; Benjamin Patton, 30 days; Gustav
Schmidt, continued to Sept. Goth; Michael
Homback, $40; Michael Fay, continued to
Oct. 1st; W, Hickman, continued to Oct. I'd;
Geo. w. Baum, continued to October Sd
Richard Miller, $5; Peter Site, continued TO
October 1st; Henry Bockerman, 30 days;
w. w. Smith, $15 A. J. Lindsay, continued
to October 24th; VIM. Henning, $25; HI. G.
Wehning and Max Stewart, dismissed.
Petit Larceny-Thomas Stanton, dis
missed G. Blanneth, continued to October
I'd; Ed. Morris $200-30; John Wells, dis
missed.
Vagrancy-Frank Ashby, Henry Wag.
goner and Burton Wallace, dismissed; Liz
zie Davis, 20 days; Kate Sullivan, Stephen
Bower, Herman Grasscourt and Ed. Brown,
5000 each; Michael Nation, David Thomp.
son, Peter Newman and John Culman, &c
days each.
Miscellaneous-Cha Burns malicious
destruction, So; Charles Weigel, same, con
tinued to October 1st; Michael Cronin,
abusing family dismissed; H. Erbacker
fast driving $5; Ed. Moran, contempt, con.
tinued to 25th inst. John and Dominick
Devote, manslaughter, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-25
day (Tuesday) with a gOodly number OF

day Tuesday, with goodly number of
visitors.
Mr. Gilman & Brother, from Paris, will
again occupy the establishment corner OF
Mill and Water streets.
Isaac Lee, the Oldest colored citizen of
Lexington, was buried with distinguished
honors last Monday afternoon.
A little son of Mr.. James Duffey. of
Brucetown, had four toes cut off yesterday
by spade falling edgewise on him.
Lexington young men are said to whisper
in church, and the pious editor of our lead
ing local paper is shocked at the scandal.
The ladies of the Episcopal Church are
sending money blankets, children's clothes,
medicines and delicacies to the suffering
sick in Southern cities.
There is one good man amsng the press
gang in this city. The young man from the
country who runs the Transcript announces
his intention to attend church.
The collections in the First Presbyterian
Church last Sunday for the1sSouth amount
ed to $3.50, in the Episcopal Church $l08.
Other religious societies are at work raising
funds for the same purpose.
The friends of DR.. L. B. Voolfolk have
information that he will accept the noml-
nation for Congress rendered him by the
Nationals, and expect him to deliver his
first campaign speech tomorrow (Ihurs-
day. evening at the Courthouse.
The Nationals have taken the place of the
Republicans in Fayette County, the latter
having no organization here, so the present
Congressional contest is between the Demo
Gratis and the Nationals. The main issue
between them here is about greenbacks and
bonds and our people will hear much on
these subjects from now until the Noyem-
ber election.
pAA TON, Ky.
The meeting of the Methodist Aid Society
at the residence of Mr.. Hugh Moore, was
largely attended last night.
A movement is on foot to start line of
omnibuses between Dayton and Newport,
in opposition to the dummies, The ap-
proach of wintry weather and the miser-
able condition of the dummy track have ex-
cited an interest in this matter which will
no doubt be kept alive by people who dc
not relish the prospect of walking to town.
Rudolph Schweikert and Veronica Rebel
of Dayton, both in the bloom of youth, and
head over heels in love, went to Covlngtor
for their marriage license yesterday Ru
dolph being minor, ESQUIRE Manson came
to his relief and assum d The responsibility
of being his guardian. The paper wa:
issued Judge Phelps was sent for, and Ru
dolph took Veronica for better or fol
worse.
Our young men are without ambition, o,
they would not permit outsiders to come in
and carry off our charming widows right
from under their noses. Thos. Kenworthy
the toi-gate keeper on the Alexandria
Pike, is the last culprit. He woed and wor
Mrs Mary Dick, with an energy truly com
mendable, and they were quietly married
by Rev. J. NJ Zimmerman at his residence
Monday night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, Sept. 24-spirits turpentine firm
at 26c.
oswEGo Sept 4-Wheat quiet: extra white
Michigan, 81 II. Corn unchanged.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 24.-Wheat: winter dull al
| 9s Id for new Corn: old mixed dull at 24s I'd
new steady at 23S cd. Others unchanged.
| INDIANAPOLIS Sept 24-Flour Quiet and un-
changed. Wheat firm: No. red winter, SOC, spot
| or September; SSd90c October. Corn Western
mixed 36c. Oats quiet at 20@2c. Provisions steady
Bulk shoulders, 43sc clear rib sides 54c. Sweet
&c. S5sa''o mans n0m'n'''' iO0' A''0 rfn0 steam
Boston Sept a. 4.-Flour Quiet Western supers,
S3(@3 Sc: common extras "a 25604 IS; Wisconsin
extras. 81 5095 SO; Minnesota do, S. 50@6 so:
winter wheat, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan s 59
Is; Illinois, $5 25Gf6 90; St. Louis S. 256l6 10;
patent Minnesota and Wisconsin, $500 Corn
steady: mixed and yellow, 81 9952c; steamer, 54
09541ac. Oats in fair demand old, 34y40c; new 80
9S7c.
PTrTsBURG. Sept 4-Corn and wheat arriving
more freely Wheat new Southern white and
| amber, 97C@9S1; no old offering; red Ohio and
Pennsylvania choice old, 98c@Sl 03; new, 93@97c.
Corn: yellow ear, 4895Oc; high mixed, 4704Sc;
yellow sheiled, 47@43c; mixed, 45@47c. Oats
heavy: white old, 2S929c; mixed, 26927c; new
| @55c; old SIC.
| MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 24.-Flour nulet and un-
changed. Wheat hrm: opened nc lower and
closed quiet; No. Milwaukee 95Bc; September.
93Isc; october, 934oc; NO MllwauSee, Sic; no
4 e44c rejected, 3?c. Corn Lower; E" NO. 2 S6%sc.
OatS easier ana actve: NO 2 we rye STEADY
ana IN good demand; M no. l. 4lc. barley hlgher;
NO. 2 spring, VI W. Septemoef' VI lo; october,
81 - ProVlsohs oN SIC quiet 9uE @ hLln; Mess po5E %
quiet at W %, cash ana september: Mit Lard !:
prime steam' I1sc' Lake lfe'gntS' Hheat 10 BUN
aio' &C.
LOUISVILLE, Sept M-Flour dull: Extra, $50
3 25; family, So 5098 rs: No l, 81 50e4 rs; fan
cy, $5q5 Is; Wheat steady: Red, S8@?0c; amber
np1,y T1rJ ufpo and foir n
mana White, 45c; mixed, 41c Oats firm: Whit i,
25c mixed, 23c. Rye steady at sec. Hay steady
at SlO. Pork steady at $40. Lard frmer: Choice
leaf tierce 854a9c do kegs, 10c Bulk meats
steady at 566661%c Bacon steady at 5sl06150a
619c. Sugarcurec hams, l2I2@l33c Whisky
steady at 81 06' Manufactured tobacco un-
changed
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2,-Flour dull: supers,
flour, s. 25 Wheat firm: Western red, 81 O614
amber 81 O6a1 o. Corn in fair demand and firma
Yellow, 521SG5sc; mixed 5O1%c Oats duii H. white
Western, 2S@SOc; mixed Western, 25@27c Rye
dull at 56@5Sc. Provisions dull: mess pork, Sl0@
10 Is. Hams: smoked, 1I1S@l2l5c; pickied 1O9
1O1ac; green, 7a715c. Lard dull: butchers, nc;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-25

81 11@1 NJ Rye firm: No. West
ern, 60Mc Barley quiet and firm. Malt firm.
5O54c. Oats heavy No 5, 26c; No. white, 271zc;
No. do, 291ze: No white, 291&g29szc; No. 1,
sl4c; No white, 361zc; mixed Western 27@S2c;
white Western, 30@38c. Hay quiet but steady.
Hops dull and nominal. Coffee in fair demand
and firm. Sugar in fair demand and firm: fair to
good refining, 73s@7ssc Molssses firm. Rice
quiet and unchanged. Petroleum dull: United,
R cq dn Se s 5saed TaoT wssis1y ssaGy
1879. Pork: mess, SO 65@9 25. Beef quiet but
steady. Cut meats firm long clear middles, 69
64c. Lard: prime steam, 690@6. e214c Butter
firm: Western, 6924c Cheese dull: Western, 69
SIC. Whiskyfirm at 81 0S.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-25
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed
record since our last report:
Willie He'll, 8 mos, city.
Louisa Ebberling yrs, city.
Lessie A. Schafer, 2 yrs, city.
Joseph Kriel, 16 yrs, city.
Elizabeth Connerton, So yrs, Ireland.
Rev. Joseph Fastre, 55 yrs, Belgium.
Michael Flanagan, AZ yrs, Ireland.
Annie Miller, yrs, city.
A. Heilers, Al yrs, Germany.
George H. Tieper "a yrs, city.
Carrie Prehn, 81 yrs city.
Annie E. Wetter, 10 mos, city.
Charles Prehn, % yrs, city.
Maggie A. Sandman, yrs, city.
Jas. Fitzgerald, 6 yrs, city.
Infant Rolling, stillborn, city.
VIM. Schuettler, mos, city.
Mary A. Townsend, 76 yrs, U. s.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-25

pa- In order to accommodate Eastern adVertis-
ersin the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan Snifen, No. "
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States. This will be a branch Office OF the STAR,
Mr.. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in our name.
pe1-CINc1NNATI, Sept. 2i-2 p M.-Flour, in
fair demand and steady. Corn easy, fairly active,
ard large receipts. Oats dull. Barley, moderate
sales. Rye, fair movement and steady, Wheat in
good milling demand and shade easy. Mess
pork weak and light sales Bulk meats, little do
ing and easy market. Lard quiet and easy. Hogs
held steady and moderate sales. Whisky active
and unchanged. Cotton steady and quiet at pre-
Fious prices.
,&3-THE Covington Office of the STAR is at No
strEast Pikeeet in Hardin's Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-25
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 24-2:3O M.

CINCINNATI Sept. 24-2:30 P. M.
Gold buying to-day at 1OO16 selling at 1905.
Cola checks at 1907.
Eastern exchange is dull but rates steady. Deal
ers buying at 120 discount and selling at 120 pre-
MUM.
Sterling is drawn at S4 SO for long and 81 81 for
sight per in gold and light demand.
The local buying, and selling rates for Govern
ment bonds are as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-25
Joint Meeting of County Com mis-

The Commissioners of Hamilton and
Clermont Counties met in joint ses-
sion. Present, Messrs. Smith and Hodges,
of Clermont, and Hopper, Ficke and Rear
don of Hamilton County.
Jerome Ross brought in a petition for
So, 900 damages for work on the MEANWHILE
Bridge Laid on the table.
The report of the Engineer was read and
accepted.
Adjourned to meet Thursday, October Sd,
at clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-25

The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report:
Reinhold Schafer and Caroline Weber.
Barney Hackman and Margaret Schneider.
Thos. Reed and Rachael Colston.
Michael Haley and Norah Mahoney.
Christ. Wirth and Eliz. Zach.
Christ. Miller and Mary A. Murphy.
VIM. Mackstroth and Louisa Brinkman.
Anthony Piefer and Emma Herring.
Thos. F. Geoghegan and Maggie Connolly.
----%-
DEPUTY SHERlFF JOE Moses is indignant
over the report that some sneak thief stole
his watch. The facts of the matter in the
case are these: Mr. Moses loaned his watch
and chain to two of his friends, who were
reporters, to look at the little compass that
was made present to him. After they
got through one of them placed his own
watch on Mr.. Moses chain and put 1t in
his pocket. Mr. Moses paid no attention to
it, and when he went to see what time 1t
was, found his friends watch in his pocket
instead of his own. MIR. Moses is not the
kind of an officer who would let a thief
steal anything from him.
THE two brothers, John and Dominic De.
voto, who were charged with killing Bisack
at the Democratic primaries, in the Second
Precinct of the Twelfth Ward, were dis.
missed by Judge Wilson yesterday. The
Judge claimed that since Devote struck
Bisack with his fist while he was coming at
him with an open knife, it was more a case
of self-defense than manslaughter Hen
ming, who struck Devote with stone after
the fight took place, was fined $25.
A SUIT for S., 900 damages was filed in the
Court of Common Pleas yesterday by Charles
w. Van Week against c. L. Gibbs for pub
fishing an alleged libel against him in
charging him with having obtained $4,000
in goods and chattels under false pretenses
from the defendant, while the plaintiff was
an agent for the latter in Clarion County
Pennsylvania,
THE only daughter of Mr.. John Eberling
of the County Auditors Office, died last
Saturday night, of scarlet fever. She was 8
bright little girl of six years the principal
pride of her parents. The funeral took
place Monday from Walnut street. neal
Thirteenth. The loss is sad one to. the
bereaved parents.
Mr. LAMBERT HEENAN one of the Trustee.
of the new ST. Francis de Sales Church
Walnut Hills fell from one of the wall
Yesterday to the ground, a distance o
forty-one feet. He suffered compound
fracture of both legs below the knees DR.
Shafer attended to his injuries.
THE general street railroad ordinance
which was made a special order for to
day by the Board of Public Works. ha
been deferred until Thursday, October Sd,
GEORGE WARNKEN, dealer in lumber il
Camp Washington, made an assignment
to Charles A. Hoyt. Bond of assignee
$4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-25
FARMERS COLLEGE.
FARMERS COLLEGE.
College Hill, Hamilton Co.. o..

MAINTAINS REGULAR CLASSICAL, PHIL.
lNl OSOPHICAL Scientific, Ladies' Classical and
Teachers Courses, Admits both sexes to all the
advantages of the College. Thorough courses in
Drawing and Vocal Music. Expenses reduced to
lowest point. No extras whatever. Scholarship
holders have free tuition Special attention given
to Teachers Healthfulness, safety, convenience
and beauty Of location unequaled. For full in
J. B. SMITH, President
3a2S College Hill, Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-25

Receipts Shipment

CINCINNATI Sept. 24-2 P. M.
The following are the receipts and shipments Of
i've stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-25
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Steamboat Movements.

The City of Portsmouth returns to Chilo prompt
ly at4pm.
Capt James Kirker's fine and fast side wheel
steamer Potomac came down this morning and
will return to Pomeroy this evening. Capt Watt
Shedd presideS in the office.
Capt j. 7. Campbell's elegant and speedy c. 4
o. Railroad packet Fleetwood, c. W. Vanderbilt
clerk arrived and will return TO Huntington al
p. m. sharp.
The Wildwood arrived and returned to Mays
vile at noon.
The popular and palatial James W. Gaif will
positively depart this evening for all points on the
Lower Ohio River and St Louis direct Capt R.
w. Wise MASTER and Col. ]. d. Moore clerk, are
her efficient chief officers.
The John s. BransfOrd is at the foot OF Main
street loading and will leave this evening without
fail for Evansville and all intermediate points.
Capt A. T. Armstrong commands, and g. b. Arm
strong is her adable clerk
The G. w. Anderson will follow the John S.
BranSford, and leave for Evansville Saturday
The Ohio No. 4 for Pomeroy Bostona for Hunt
ington, Bonanza for Portsmouth, and City OF
Portsmouth for Chilo, will be the regular packets
leaving tomorrow.
For POmeroy.
THIS DAY, 25th, at P NJ, POSITIVELY,
IT. h. POTOMAC, James Kirker, Master;
lsf}}4sSif$T n Freight received on Wharfboat, foot Of
zsssa=aazi1sze Broadway. w. Honshell, supt.
For Huntington.
THIS DAY, 25th, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
Es@ n The C. e. 0. Railroad packet FLEET
xfAhsssk1 WOOD, j. r.. Campbell, Master:
Freight received on Wharfboat, foot OF
Broadway W. Honshell, Supt.
For Evansville.
WEDNESDAY, 25th, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
S = JOHN s. BRANSFORD A. T. Arm.
I.fAs9ES.ss5 strong Master. Apply on board or to
zsssassEa'sa John Shearer Agent.
For ST. Louis.
WEDNESDAY, 25th, at A. NJ. POSITIVELY
~ ~JAS. W. GAFF, r. W. Wise, Master
slfsssgsf.sEs Apply on board or to Royse O. Mosset
fss1zzxh<sa Agents, on New Orleans Nharboat.
For New Orleans.
THURSDAY, 26th, at 5 p. M. POSITIVELY,
| HsE n WHISPER, Henry Harper, Master. Ap
lI,Ralsssss-$sa ply on board or to ROyse d Mosset
aesssz1 11zssssS Agents --...-----.----
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-25
For Huntington,

THIS DAY, 25th, at 5 P. NJ POSITIVELY,
NsS n The c. & O. Railroad packet FLEET
f& S5s1 WOOD, J. T. Campbell, Master:
Freight received on Wharfboat foot OF
IrOadWaY ". HOnshell. Snpt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-25
For Evansville.

WEDNESDAY, 25th at S P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
RS - JOHN s. BRANSFORD, A. 7. Arm
.#As7sa.S5 a strong Master. Apply on board, or to
80 sssaazszssss@ John Shearer, Agent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-25

THIS DAY 25th, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
TsS n. POTOMAC, James Kirker Master.
4 Freight received on Wharfboat, foot of
ssssazsa1N Broadway. w. Honshell, Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-25
For st. Louis.

WEDNESDAY, 25th, at 5 A. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ JAS W. GAFF, R. W. Wise, Master,
sassfS Apply on board or to Royse Mosset,
sszzzxssSss Agents, on New Orleans Wharfboat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-25

THURSDAY, 26th, at 5 P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
az m WHISPER, Henry Harper, Master Ap-
Lx!f1ss ply on board or to Royse Mosset,
Szss7zc 1Sssss Agents, .........-. Co..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
PRINCETON COLLEGE.

MEETING OF THE rHILADELpaIAN SOCIETY
HODGE,, PRESIDENT OF THE THEOLOGICAL
sEArSARY--rHE BAccALAUREArE SERMON.
(pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
PRINCETON, \. j., June 10, 1873.
This afternoon, at Tour o'clock, tho yhiladeiphau
Society hold IT'S parting meeting the rooms OF old
Geological Hall II was opened by Mr.. H. A. Mgxo,
OF 49, tho president OF tho year elapsed with read
ing Of The Thirty seventh Psalm. DR.. Mccosh iol.
lowed with prayer, and was succeeded by Rev. Dr.
Stuart Robinson, OF Louisville, KY. who urged tho
importance Of high, unselnsh aim IN lilo.
CONDITION PRESIDENT HODGE.
Professor Daied drew attention to tho critical con.
duioa Of DR. Charles Hodge, president Of the ThsoIog-
ica seminary, rcarking that II could DO said with
out cxaggeraiion that probably one OF tho greatest
men nov living wac at tho point Of death. such be
had been called by distngushe ugi,sn writer. and
such ne might we'll he sad TO be, no
was foremost OF dvnes lilo also related an affecting
incident connected with Dr. Hold se's while
. student IA college during the war oil 1912.
Tng wATcnwoRp
Tue president thou gave the watcnword .--"Commt
thy way unto the ora trust also IN Him aud He shn
bring IA 10 pass'-psans xxxvii, 6altcr which the
new incumbent, Mr. W. Earl Dodge, TO was Installed
New. DIR. Atwatcr gave tho benedicton.
Dr. AcCvsn pfeichcd yesterday the usual bHcca-
laureate sermon before tho students ut Princeton,
ssKing tor his tert "ihs propety OF acknowledging
opened by saying " always interested HIM 10 look
NOON young people. As the sky bends all around
MIN boy regards MS fatters house 40 the centre
OF the world. In like way every mans present posi-
tion other tnan tho past or future, ~ tho centre OF
his world. Ms sky bends all around "a, his future
starts IRON oil the roads lead 70 II; all The roads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

the every point OF the contest The
Is rumeasurably superior 10 that OF Saratoga Lake,
and there possibility OF ,hc race being postponed
on accouu of rough water. Courtney pronounces IL
unequailed in America. Through the Kindness OF Gen.
eral J. u. knapp, president OF the Southern Central
Railroad, suitable accom- modatons for tue
will be prepared at the northern end Of the course.
The fact that Owasco only forty miles from Ithaca
will insure the attendance OF large crowd. II rs also
expected that large number OF spectators viii come
IRON Utica. syracuse and Auburn. which are all IN she
Immediate vicinity OF The lake.
THg CORNELL CREW.
Tho Cornell freshman crew have been carefully Sc
lectou, ant the prevailing opinion Is that they are
sent out OF Ithaca They mature be-
yond tho average OF most freshmen, ana this,
OF course, speaks well Tor their powers
Of endurance They have been in quarters for two
three weeks ana have prohted greatly by the expert
ence OF their coach A. w. Smith, rs, VINO pulled
oar in two victorious Saratoga crews Osirom has
written that Will pc fortnight before the
ana enaeavor to give the finishing touches 10 the
with atattsfics.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE.


DR.. Anderson, President Of the Rutgers Female Col.
lege In Fifth avenue, delivered the baccalaureats
sermon to the seven young ladies' who graduate
IRON that institution this weck. His text the
sixteenth anu seventeenth OF the first chapter
OF Ruth, wherein she says:-s.Eutreat me more"
part OF The chapter read, and the wsll-kuown
story OF Ruth's departure from the Land
OF Moab with her mother-in-iaw was read and
explained. The speaker SAID that Ruth was ADVISED
10 remain In her native land but IL gwen to
idolatry she determined TO 20 TO the Jews with her
mother-in-law, and worship the true God. When her
muther-iu-law began 10 persuade her TO remain she
exclaimed "Entrent me no more" The result Was
that although she abandoned her relatives her fam
sao became great character la history, and
IRON her sprang the house OF David out OF
which came Christ the Lord. President Andcr-
son SAID that no would impress the lesson the
minds Of the young ladies. They about 10 leave
the institution forever they would lnd homes
and new companions All their relations IN lie would
be changsu. Temptations that they little know Of
would come. In the hour OF doubt aud psrpiexsy,
when the siren OF nattery whispered, he impl0rod
them 10 say with Ruth, s'En,reat mo moro" Tho
young ladies were in great city, whore case aud lux
urv and vice ruled with powerful sway. They would
hLd In society eddy. fascinating companions, who
had no pur o,c 10 life but to court sensual pleas
and tqlanucr their days and nights in irivoiity.
The young ladies' about 10 graduate left school with
fiir ana honorable records. rncy had not only won
The respect but the esteem OF their teachers, and no
hoped that they would 30 forth resolved 10 mako the
world better 10 encourage tho weak, 10 assist tho
helpless aud brok hearted. and to continue the
end IN building up their Characters AZ they had 30
nobly begun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

silver of earth Heed the lessons OF the Bible
and COD viii become your Father in Heaven
through the atcnement OF Jesus Christ, and
tho Holy spirit. becoming your ever present
teacher and comforter will live and breathe In Inc
word Of Scripture and AS you prayeruy read them He
will by those words kill within and mako you
alive unto tho loving and tho doing OF everything
true, pure and GOO. Wemav never again all meet
together as we do tonight Our next meeting may be
a. the last day and the Judgment bar Of God when the
faculty Will have to give account 10 God for the man.
ner in which we have done our outy 10 you and you
VIII have 10 answer Ia the needing or reject
irg OF these very couuses which have given you to-
night May We so live that shall render In that
account with 10y aud not with grief Win these purt
ing words anu WITH sincere affection the faculty by
nue. bid you farewell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
THE GRADUATING cLAss-A NOVELTY IN COL
LICE LITERATURE-TEN YEAR BOOK :
CHANGES IN THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RACE
WITH HAavARD-coMMANcEM Pho-
GRAMME.