davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LIvERPooIs-By St<dplsAip Ai9eria-Mr. and Mrs.
T. Adam W. ID. Albury r. Aldrich. NJ. AntlOn, ]. ATmas,
A. D. Armas j. r. Able Mrs Ashland ana child T. o. Barter,
Bays the Rev. A j. L. Behrend ID. d. Mr. aud Mrs and
berry, Prof Is. Blake. Miss A. Blake A. Bogue NJ Dr.
Miss Booth. r. Bonner jr W. II. Braden, Misses n and
IA Iraden. Dr. Brnntes Mr.. and Mrs lie Breton MI and
A. Brown. the Hon. d. X. Bruce and wife.
l. T. Burr the Rev J. Card, Gen. c. Campbell f. Camp
bell Madame Cappiani. w. IL. Chandler, O. l. Collins, the
REV j. W Cowei O. A Corderoy. Mrs A. r. Culver Miss g
Curtis g. A. Curtis s. Curtis NJ Dagna, Fred Dayen.
port j. A. Dick, Mrs r. ID. Douglas ]. NJ Dun Edward b.
Evans r. H. EWings f. W. Farnam, J. H. Ferguson, IT, Mr.
and Mrs W. - FltL ], F. Flynn. Mrs. d. A. Folsom, Mrs
Franckyn children and servants Mr. Frewen @. f.
Furmau H. G.. Furman Mr.. and Mrs. L. X Fuller, w. Gam
oodfldge Mr. and Mrs r. Grace, Mr. and Mrs s. II. Gray,
T. n. r. Green Mrs. Green aud child 3. s.
Grth T.. H. Hacke Mr.. aud Mrs J. f. Hancock, H. Henri
man aud Mrs. W. Harley Miss L. Judah, MI and MIS-
W. = keyser, Miss n. keySer, A. j. Koch MT and Mrs A
Kohler Mr. and Miss A. o. Larkn, Mr. aud Mrs c. Lauman
J. r. auth, Mr. LeOseT Prof j. l. Lincoln Dr. q. Lines IL.
f. Ippitt Lieut. T. II. NJ. Mason and wife G. A. Meyer
Mr.. aud Mrs II. G, Meyer j. G. Mcdonald, j. r..
Middleton Mrs aud Miss Miller Mrs Mienberger and maid
the Rev r. MOOn r. NJ. Move, rsMo two children infant
ton r. Pckergl. Mr. and Mrs Pearsa, Prof W. g. Poland.
j. and Purssell Miss Purssel Miss NJ Ransom ]. Robb
IT, C. W. Robinson, A Van SantyoOu. J. W. Sayre e..
schuthess MI schultz Mr. and Mrs c. Scipp, the Hon.
w Scudder H. W. Shnrpess Mrs T.. X. shepherd Miss NJ.
Shuer Mr. and Mrs f. simpson and infant Mrs j. H. smith,
Miss smith, W. f. smith MI aud Mrs J. Struthers child
ana maid servant Capt A. Suauzes, = N, the Rev r. sui
van: C. l. Thomas, Mrs G.. Thomson w. TwOmby, Miss
Van MEaud Mrs j. Vail and three children Prof Vtnton,
Mr. Walker and nephew, MIS- g. and Miss V. Waaeb O..
d. and Miss ~ +: y ard r. ware 5; D. warren n g. War.
Whippie r. ID White J. Wilde, Mrs. Willard, w " Wilson,
MFR and Mrs j. NJ Thompson, Mrs H. A. Hill, Miss Matte
q Hulchcraft, q. McMastCr, J. ID. Flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
BOYS RECEIVING PRIZES.

The twenty-third annual commencement
exercises Of the Fort Washington College held Tues
day afternoon, and we'll attended by the friends
OF the students Nearly all the recatons in the pro-
gramme were in the French language, and embraced
variety subjects, from the works OF Victor Hugo TO
"a Comedy in Three Acts. by Ernest Labiche."
The students were addressed by tho Rev
n A. Brann, Of st. EliZabetRs Church, az
ter which the medals distributed. The
highest honor Of the college, gold medal, for con-
stant industry religion and exemplary department was
awarded to William Santa Maria, Of Cardenas, Cuba
Premiums comprising the works OF wellknown authors
were given the next III merit-GeOrge Brady, George
Harris CafsOs Moran and Pedro Medina. Silver medals
for extraordinary proficiency were given 20 Rafael
COtes and jose Puyana. silver medal for pro-
motion 10 the freshman class during the year
was granted to George Harris. silver medals for
the highest honors IN their various branches
OF study were awarded TO Louis Provost, Ricardo
Gibbs Antonio MAIDEN snd George c. Hicks. Thirty
boys announced deserving prizes for proficiency
As their names were called the boys stepped forward
and received from Alfred NJ Cote the president OF the
college, their premiums, which were works OF ancient
and modern authors The exercises closed with an ad
dress by the Rev. +. A. Aigueperse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27

agreed TO discontinue aad action and enter decree
aform assented 10 by the Defendants 49,. ,ha r.,tiea
Now therefore, IL IL agreed by ana .e said
hereto that in consideration Of the dseontnusnce or sac
ae,ion' ana the entry OF the decree TINS. Gay 70
be entered therein. ard OF the sum OF ~ r 70
becker h barnes In hand paid by Decker BrV'netid
~, sad Decter a Bafnes win and procure sald
regration of trademark aforesaid 70 De
the said Decker Barnes, and each OF tem, naws
authorize said Decker BIOthers III me- sn neees
Sary 10 obtain a cancellation Of the regi s ibs
on the said trademark and the removal OF the same ~
hes of the said Office. aud for such purpose 70 n@Ao "
S a "a The said Decker q Barnes and each oil them.
hereby discaim all any right to the use Oh ' IN
name "Deckern trademark, either Alohe ~, ~
eoninnction with any word words except az dy
used his NJ A Decker or W 10 nav he or
or as mart of any rm OF which hf1n nc may ye
hereafter become member and they hereby oeeS ond
ouest that registration oil the same sAh W nv @ @
that no further Of the same as uademrA DO ~ "
any Whereof sad Decker have hereunto
firm and Individual and seals THIS 1ot y
- g,,ro Ia5a ~ lSi0ned1 DECKER & BARNES, ~ 81
'ui'' A'''' MYRoN A. DECKER, IL 81
JOHN G. BARNES, u 81
nv 22l HrOlMMAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
CLASS DAY AT THE CITY COLLEGE.

FUN AND FROLIC AFTER FOUR YEARS OF WORK.
The long chapel of the College of the City
Of Rew-YOrk was well filed yesterday afternoon on the
occasion Of the class day exercises The students were
In high spirits and fun ufe, over this day the
faculty have no control George p Hotaling pre-
sided aud gave the opening address He characterized
the last day Of college "the thing beautiful the
GROWING day." sentiment that was applauded heartily
william J. Campbell gave GRAFTON, and Z. Yancey
Cohen the class poet read poem. The ceremonies
began BY the appearance Of the graduates clad IN long
black gowns marching into the chapel singing in Latin
This created genuine surprise in the audience.
In the history, George e. HARDY reIerred 70 inc
efforts OF the class elevate the college 20 an equality
with Princeton which Brought out LAUGH laughter. 10
bers we're pOried, their peculiaTites satrized aAd
their horoscopes cast The presentation OF medals tes
fimOnials aud remembraDces was another bat OF college
fun Medals OF leather about foot IN diameter were
presented the "mOst Obstreperous mani; the ugest
mani" the class consumptiye" Is stout, rublcond,
iOy-oOking young Irshman) the "class infant whose
stature between six and seven feet the handsOmest
man." etc. The best classical scholar got wooden
hohby-hOrse, he was the best rlder OF ponies IN
the college, graduate Of political predictions re-
eeved mock testimonial, signed by prominent cuzens
OF diverse political views. "a.
f. s. Williams gave the vaodctory and presented gl1ts
20 the otHer toy cane 70 the tTes1eu par
" buee collars to the SOphmOres; bottle OF upper
10 the Glass OF 79-supposed 20 represent the mantle
which the shoulders of rs to those OF their sue
ceEporp The class song composed ty r. Y Cohen, was
sung followed by the Farewell Song by Mr. Oudin,
and the class adjourned plant the class ivy on the
campus Walter k Leggat delivered the ivy Grafton.
The class dinner and pipe ceremonies Will take place
At the Holman House tonight after the commencement
exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
YACHTS TRYING THEIR SPEED.
TIE II. II. HOLMES LOSES RACE BY CAPsIzING-
THE NETWORK BAY REGATTA.

THE ii. II, HOLMES LOSES A RACE b1 CAFohANuT
THE NETWORK BAY REGATTA.
The match race between the yachts Addie
Taylor and r. II Holiness for stake of $780, was sailed
Tuesday, the course being from stake-boat of the
Idle Hour ut Greenville N j. to and around Buoy No
and return distance OF twenty miles. The start was
made at 1247 the Adde Taylor crossing the ine nrst
and followed 20 seconds afterwards by the Holmes
The wind was fresh from northwest and the tde the
fret OF the food. The Adde had doublereef III ber
malnsan aud a reef in her jib. the HOLMES having
doublereef in ner mainsG only, with stormjib bent
and ready to SET Going down the course, the Addie
gained the Holmes. When they arrived IN the lower
bay, the found to be almost too heavy 70 war
rant continuance OF the Just before reachng tue
buoy the Holmes found 1t necessary TO take IN her 10
In rounding ne buoy hG Wind wes nd TouSded ali
right but the captain Of the Holmes concluded he would
ea3 oba Go up and attempted to right her,
and finding II impossible tug was smploySu, WiE i
reached home of 4O7:5O the actual time being 500 90
The Committee of Arrangements for the union yachI
regatta to be sailed in the bay tomorrow, closed the
entries Yesterday tho number Of yachts entered being
fOTtysx. They divided into Ve classes; ts6 CLASS,
26 to 30 feet IN length second class 20 to 70 feet;
fifth class, catamarans The course Tor all except lue
around channel buoy of Robins Reef thence to and
around stake-boat in Gravesend Bay, opposite Bsth
miles The course for fourth class the same,
cept that the boats will round stake on Owls Head
instead of going TO Gravcscnd Bay making distance
Of fifteen miles The start win be made at 1890
The judges A Carey smith p. W, Ostrander and NJ
Roosevelt Schuyler and the Regatta Committee COmmO
dore Joseph Mobiles John NJ Sawyer Joseph Brassngton
William Bishop, A. l.. Kremeyer and j. NJ. Robbins.
Several entries were received after the books were
closed and refused The following are the Yachts en-
tered First class-MeteOr, JOurneyman, Josephine, W.
X. Brown, Susie B. Florence, Dare Deyll n.
K. Fowler, Annie Gessel William Sware;
second cass-Fanne D.. Inspector, Nettle H.
p. Springer May, Thistle, Clara g. Martha
NJ ]. NJ. Robbins, Jenny Diks No Name third class,
lydia T., Faith, Sophia, Emma, George b. Deane, Adde
Taylor. H. II. Holmes Marvel, Excelsior, jacob Saun'
defs fourth class Emma D., Alice, Fdget Gussle May
b. Ida NJ Sadie, T.. Warren, Brothers, May D., Cora d.,
Comanehe, Clara NJ; NTH class-catamarans-Iara
tula Minnie and Bella, Deception.
The yacht race for the Barnett Ocean Challenge Prize
which was have been sailed under the auspices OF the
NewYOrk Yacht Club, yesterday, from Sandy HOOK 10
was declared Of for the lack OF entries by the Regatta
Committee Tuesday night The Tidal Wave and Rambler
wei only entries,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
SHIP NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRR....

PORT OF NETWORK &c.
ARRIVED.
Str Columbia Br Young London June 49, to Henderson
Str state Of Pennsylvania B Stewart Glasgow June Ia
Str Oh Jenkins Hull June 7ih via Boston 25th,
ar civ e RIO Janeiro wer Rio Janeiro June Bahia sth
Pernam6uco l0th Bridgetown Barbadoe and IS Thomas
Str Rio Grande Boger galveston June 10 and Key West
ST. mchmOnd Kelley, Norfolk Old Dominion IS Co.
str Abemarlej Gibbs Lewes Od Dominion SIS Co.
stesn EdSste VieIoTe tFrj Admiral MaGds Martinique
days 10 and has Of % officers and 5S5
ship Atlas tNor) Larsen, Southampton 80 days in ballast
BARK SaS3 Gnst) seoponch. Trieste 81 days with empty
petroleum barrels to J Seager
10 days with sugar 10 ORDER vessel TO master.
Bark Chesna Redmond GOT Bostonl Elliott MatanEas 10
BARK Pamela Lun sagua days with sugar to order;
Lavnla, Eaton, Cow Bay, b. 10 days, with
Perkins 4 Job; vessel TO Brett. Son q Go.
Bark said Aust Raderch. Marseles 40 days. In ballast
Bark sGmmSrD lSSr Peterson. Southampton 80 days. in
bark FanEln morn Clementsen Dunkrk 81 days. in bal.
Drug DuGrOvacE AUST Pessch, London 81 days in
Bark HemOd NOr Troy Rotterdam "a days in ballast to
Pawa.hie Ot Liverpool Fry cisnfusgOs 20 days,
with sugar TO NJ Taylor q Go; vessel TO Whitney Co.
Perkins 4 Job; vessel to Parsons Loud.
Brig Starlight Thompson, OF aud from NowHaven In bal
Brig Ro5Slla saith So5 Windsor 81 MccullOch. Hull "a
schr Fred Care Dondon Carenas days with sugar
schr BAKE tof Parrsboro N 81, o'Meaev Arrovo p
10 days with molasses TO Galway Casado vessel to \
schr kSlei Ranger Coi New.Haven) Hurdy BaraOoa 10
| Scar Rhoia Holmes, Algren, Baltimore.
sehr samuel Hart, Hobrook, Brunswick Ca days with
| schrJ Atkinson (of PHILADELPHIA Hubbard Matanxa.
June ~, Win sugar 20 order: vessel 70 master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
TIE GRAYEsEND POISONING.

THE INQUEST UPON MRS. MARIA l.. HUBBARD BEGUN.
Coroner Simms began the inquest, Tues
day afternoon, in the Of Mrs. Maria L. Hubbard OF
Gravesend, whose death last week is supposed TO
have been caused by poison Before taking any testi
ony the Coroner learned that JacObus Lake one OF tho
Jurors was relative Of Mr. Hubbard, and lie therefore
excused him from acting. 80 - .
THE first witness, Miss Elizabeth Lusk, testified that
II was Mrs Hubbard's habit 70 drink half bottle OF
beer each day. On Monday June II, she drank
half bottle and the witness put what re-
manned back IN the cellar. Tuesday morn
inc Mrs Hubbard said that she felt faint and asked the
witness 10 20 the cellar and fetch the beer She did
40 and Mrs Hubbard went into the duinRroOm poured
n out into O glass and drank two swallows. Boon
after che was taken sick, and before she died
said that she had been poisoned; that "Cobe"
stryker from the beach, had put poison In her lager
The inquest win be continued next Tuesday afternoon.
Professor Eaton who ia making analysis OF Mrs Hub
bards stomach has informed Coroner Simmsy esterday
that he had found strychnine both In the stomach
and in the left in the bottle from which Mrs Hub
hard drank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
CUTTING HIS THROAT AND ARM.

A man about sixty years of age was found
yesterday morning In Prospect Park near the Hntbs
entrance with severe cash his throat and cut
on his left arm above the elbow bloodstained razor
lay by his side The not dead, but It was eI-
pected that his death would before reaching the
Long Island College Hospital 10 which he was
taken in the ambulance. His wiDdpipe was found 10
be severed and the principal artery OF the arm was also
cut Nothing found upon his clothing 70 estaDsh
his Identity. In pocket package OF rat poison
none OF which had been used. He was neatly dressed
and wore a silk hat in which the trademark OF
Norwak drm Slight hopes Of hiS recovery are enter
tanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
THE BRAZILIAN LINES FIRST STEAMER.
RETURN OF THE RIO DE JANEIRO-THE PASSENGER


LIST.
The pioneer steamship of the American Bra
lillian line the City Of Rio dc JaneirO which sailed from
this port for Brazil May g. her first voyage, ar
rived here last evening twenty days from Rio de Jaueiro
including stOpages at five other ports on the route Her
appearance was that Of a new vessel More than 200
prsOns were on the pier at Roberts Stores Brooklyn
10 greet her return Although the voyage was compare
lively smooth, Captain William Weir says there was an
Ia Rio Janero After leaving Bahia for the latter port
the vessel for WentyfOur hours, encountered sharp
heavy head gale with a bad The vessel behaved
nObiy riding the seas easily and with very little mo-
zion 10 the ship. At Rio JaneirO the vessel was IN
epected by Emperor Dom Pedro H., the Empress, the
Prime Minister and other officers, who spoke highly
Of the vessels construction and accommodations
The steamship sailed from RIO de JaneirQ, on
June q, stopping at Bahia, on June Peru
Jnne 10 st. Thomas, June 2l. ChiefEngineer Jesse
Davis stated that the engines worked better than was
expected for vessel, and her average speed was
over twelve knots The passengers spoke in the hights
terms OF their comfortable voyage and the ATTENTION
shown them by tho purser and Dr. Wilson ana the
other officers Included in her freight were $1,000 bags
OF coffee and 400 boxes Of rubber.
The following is a list OF the passengers;
George W. Harrah wife and three children Robert Grey
a. LYMAN NJ button, Geo. W. Richards, Pedro kenczyn
vile and child Henry H. Leech r. C. smith, John Kelly, L.
Pine Waiter g. Tsdale, Henry f. Hitch, NJ Connolly, 9is-
condo ItaeOumi lady, child aud nurse, VIM q. HumDhi
Richard 81 sheppard, 81 Maufis, w. Won Feet VIM NC
frachen r. German D. Daniels w. l. Edison, w A. Wal
ters 3D. Price H. X Krebs, J. Brenot T. Jesnrun wife
two children nurse Nicolas TANGO Aunero Mrs l. B9a
Wolfe Captain nj c. Kane, Domonte, jose ]. Revere f.
CubOe. A. Cristy and son, Captain VIM. Cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
ALEXANDER H. sTEPHENs's DEMOCRACY.

AUGUSTA, Ca, June 26.-Alexander ii.
stephens spoke here tonight to immense audience.
He indicated his on the Potter reso'
lution by the logic OF subsequent events, and de-
clared that he could not be ruled out or the
party by political trieksters He said that the com
ing Democratic Convention failed nominate him, he
would appeal TO the people He also said that HAYES
was doing for the people OF the South than Tden
could have done aud declared that he himself, would
die In the temple JecrsOnan Democracy, free from
the party lash and caucus lassO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
TRAINS TO THE LONG BRANCH RACES.

The Central Railroad of New-Jersey, within
the last year. has completed an improvement by which
New.YOrk people will be able TO reach the Monmouth
Park racecourse at Long Branch in very short time
and without change OF cars, connecting track has
been laid from the Long Branch division Of the road TO
the race-couIse, which trains from Jersey City Will
he run on race days On Saturday next, and on Tues
day July q Thursday. July A, and Saturday, July @,
the dates fixed for the special train will leave
the depot foot OF Libery-st at 1880 p n winch VIII
ran directly the course and return after the races
Excursion tickets will be 81, or including admission TO
thc 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
LAND AT Owe GENT An ACRE.

A sale Of 100000 acres Of white oak tim
Der aud mineral lands in McDOuga County VIVA took
mace yesterday, 1.-THE Real Estate Exchange The at
tendance was large, and principally composed OF
sons who wanted tracts Of 100 TO 500 Under
t6 ferps ef the sale as arranged by the trustee A. j.
Dogne OF Chicago, the property was TO be bod IN PoIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Huffman House-PrOfessOr Francis A. Walker, OF
yao RoIpoe and Colonel n. &. Hacrae U. s. 49, Atoe
marie Hote-Rustem EGend Of the Turkish Leganoh az
Washtpgton and John Tucker OF Philadelphia HintSO,
ng3 Riddle President OF the Chicago Rock island
and Pacific Railroad Company, and H. C. Potter oenerA
MANAGER of the Flint and Pere Marquette RalW BIC
roort Viscount de Itaeoum Of Brsz ana p
s. b. ConOver, OF FLORIDA ana sIy
III smith Of Chicago GfSey House-General w u MhP
pe ~ s. A. and Judge Henry Chapman OF Pennyiyshh..
HoSl-The George Muller, Bristo bngldnu
ErsrSn Houss-ProfessOr G. v. Riley United states hh
tomoioeist ana Henry H. Person Of Albany..A Nteho
ias Hofsl-The Hon. William Bross OF Chcago. w
Arenue HOtet-Senator Loren h; Sessions W ChAu"u1""
County n. Y. and A. s. Buford, OF Richmond, va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
COAL BELOW SCHEDULE PRICES.

AUCTION SALE OF $4,000 TONS OF SCRANTON COAL
The sale of $4,000 tons of Scranton coal
yesterday by the Delaware, Lackawanna and western
Railroad Company. largely attended and tho bidding
was brisk There a slight advances over the sale for
June but all grades were lower than by the
circulars Of the other companies for July The prices
obtained Yesterday As compared with last SALE
"a fnllnMs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
FATALLY BEATEN WITH A sTICK.

Captain Lennon, of the Fourth Police Pre-
epct Jersey CITY, received information Tuesday that
man was bleeding to death Doyies liquor store, on
the old Bergen Plank Road. The man was found to be
suffering from a scalp wound six inches In
length A track OF blood was found which
Timothy Harrigan, who was the only person
Al homo was found the stOOp In pretended suInDer
HsrTigan claimed that he discovered the man, James
MeDefnott of Orchard-st. Jersey city Heights In his
bed and ne struck Rim with heavy pet OF WOOD NC
erotfs Injuries are supposed 10 be fatal Harrlgan
vac arrested and held 20 await the results OF heDer-
rnnfla fnlnriee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
POSTS c RIP 7
3:45 a. N.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
FIFTH NC THE BULGARIAN QUESTION.

SETTLING THE BULGARIAN QOEolION'
MIXED TROOPS TO REPLACE THE RUSSIANS
LONDON. Wednesday, June 26, 1873.
The Posts dispatch from Berlin reports tnat
in Mondays sitting of the Congress 1t vas cecoeu
Tho puseans sboud withdraw from Roumelia in six and
from Bulgaria In nine months, -. -,
Alter t6elr Withdrawal, mixed European troops VIII
Temporarily occupy the provinces. a. uo
Russia has ordered Montenegro and SerVa 70 arhlfe
comoromise with Austria relative to their claims
me TiDies's Berlin eOrresnOndent says the bulgarian
nuestion NAV be regarded solved There OILY remain
some noInts Of detail which IL is believed VIII be set
tied in the sitting of Wednesday.
[For other Forefgn nelossse First Rags.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
CHARGES AGAINST COLLECTOR THOMAS.
A VIOLATION OF THE CIVIL SERVICE ORDER AL
LEGGED.
[eENERAL PREssl DIsPArCn.I

GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.I
WASHINGTON, June 26.-There are intima-
tons in certain quarters to the effect that charges
have been prepared to present to the Score
tary Of the Treasury against Mr. John Il
Themes, Collector Of the Port OF Baltimore. me
statements are that he IL interesting himself In local
political matters extent that is entirely at Varl'
ance with the Presidents Civil Service Reform order.
Inquiry at the Treasury this afternoon fails 10
show that anything has been formally presented
against MIR, Thomas though there are intimations
elsewhere that they will be forthcoming. An nyestl-
CATION would depend upon the character OF adayits IN
Imposition 10 that official, well upon the motives or
those presenting them Mr.. Thomas was IN THIS city
Yesterday and both at the Treasury and the E1ecu-
tive mansion. He did not then seem 10 De appenehFe
of trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27

At the graduation exercises OF UIdIpHar
School No. GO, male department, Tuesday, Commits
sioners Manierre and Katzenberg, e1-CommissiOners
Baker and Fuller and Professor d. b. Scott were among
those present. The exercises consisted chiefly OF
ehOruses declarations, dialogues literary selections
and graduates address by W. NJ Taber. Professor d.
B Scott delivered address 70 the graduating class
and then awarded the diplomas. A gold medal iOr
eenoarship was given to w. NJ. Taber silver medal
for attendance 10 f. b. Ludwig gold pen and holder
for the finest penlnan 3. W. o. Hill, and set OF BOOKS
for the student receiving the highest percentage IN the
college examination 20 Q. p Bnn. The exercises were
concluded by addresses from Commissioners Manierre
and Katzenberg, the Rev. A. l. schau1ler ana Otnefs
The following are the graduafes'
Ale0sG Deladeld, Canheld, William, ludwig y. b.,
Rodoley n T. Cone, Andrew, Mackey, Alfred IT,
fS15o a hram Deyens Francis, Mcmahon Joseph,
11firn n y DoNus II d.. Murray, T. j.,
pr,den pstrck A. Banning Abraham Scott William,
1880 n - Cill NJ h TabeF W. NJ,
furras u w Harden NJ NJ, Thornell, l.. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27

Of not less than 1000 acres After 10000 acres had
been sold the remaining 100000 sold In block 70
b. j. II. Trask Among the other purchasers were H.
ID. Smith, William Taft and W. B. Atterbury me aver
age price received was about cent The APP
prsed valuation before the sale 10 cents an acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27

STRUCTURE, impotence, and Diseases OF the
- enastiVe ORGANS radically and speedily cured Hours
Stoy and6to7 HENRY A.DANIELS. ~ D. t4A LexngtonaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
AnnouncemenA

THE KNOX SUMNER RESORT. = Gentlemen
understand Importance OF keeping the head coo just
this Of the year and is requisite accomplish this
20 scure one OF Knoxs beautiful hats Purchases can be
made either at 2I9 Broadway his Fifth Ayenus Hotel e
tah