davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald., 1878-12-05

London Letter to New York Tmes.I
His memory has gone. He will speak to
you earnestly Of special subject one moment
and forget the next After conversation
the other night with Chevalier Wykoff and
his agent, Mr.. Wall, he suddenly left the
room, and on returning introduced these two
gentlemen, each to the other, as though they
had never met. During his recent tour in
the country he was continually complaining
of certain members of his company that they
did not know their parts. AT last, when MIR.
Wall came to inquire into the matter, he
found that it was SOthern himself who had
forgotten his lines. He could not remember
bis most familiar roles. Thereupon Mr..
Wall sent for Sothcrns own doctor, Mr..
Simpson, who at once pronounced it danger
Gus to continue the exercise of his profession
This was at Brmine ham: WhereupOn an an
pouncement was made to the audience that
Mr.. Sothern had been taken suddenly i'll and
could not act The eminent comedian went
straight to London. where DR. Jenner, the
Queens physician, was called in. He declared
that Mr. SOthern must have perfect rest for
six months. DR.. Jenner said any attempt at
work might be fatal saw Sothern driving
to his chamber early in the week, little be-
fore or after his consultation. He looked at
me vaguely, as if we had never met Il made
his acquaintance in the early days of Dun
dreary), and signaled the cabman to 60 ahead.
was in hurry and did not attempt to stop
him; but the vague, strange look occurred to
me at once when heard of his trouble.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-12-05
HELEN A WEEKLY HERALD.

be such valuable accountant that he was
made book-keeper. When a commitment
was made he learned the circumstances, and
If there was any ''dust" (money) back of the
party, he would say to the ''pinched" in
dividual. "You give me 80 much and I'll
shorten up on your time" 1t Was done in
number of instances. and when the prison in
spectors ''got on" to him they discovered that
he had changed the commitment and the
record so nicely that detection was only dis
covered when he gave it away himself. He
was the same man who discovered all of the
frauds in the prison and gave them away.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-12-05

Ross II. WALLACE, the author of ''The
Sword Of Bunker Hill, "is resident of New
York City.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-12-05

We transact q General Banking Business and Buy.
at Highest Rates Gold Dust, Coin Gold and Silver
Bullion. and Local Securities: and cell Exchange and
Teegrsphic Transfers available in all parts of the
United States the Canadas. Great Britain, Ireland,
and the Continent
Collections made, and Proceeds remitted promptly
We have also perfected arrangements whereby our
facilities for handling
Silver Ores
particularly good and this Branch Of our Business
will receive Special attention. Cash advances made
upon Ores al same Shipped for account OF Owners.
Or we will
BUY FOkE CASH,
At the very best rates allowable Owners OF Mines
will consult their interests by calling upon IA
Board of Directors
8. T. HAUSER, JOHN CURTIN,
A. NJ. HOTTER, R. s. HAMILTON.
JNO. d. MING, F. L. WORDEN.
GRANVILLE STUART, A. J. DAVIS.
T. Il. KLEINSCHMIDT.
dAwn-mare
The New York herald., 1878-03-06
p,,sT OFEICE NOTICE.

IJilSr OrFiCE NOTICE.
il The foreign mails for the week ending Saturday,
March o. ir75 will Mt this Office on ucsday. A. NJ
ur europe. by s1eam.hip wyoming. ,in lueens,own On
Wednesday,. a. NJ Tor France direct by steamship
Labrador ilavrc. and at r. NJ Tor Europe, by
,hp Batavia via Queenstown; on Thursday, Mt "A. NJ,
tor Europe by steamship Bmic, via Queenstown tcorrc
uermany aud France be forwarded this
bo specially addrcssca) aud IL VI. for
EUROPE. 10y ramsip cimbra, via Plymouth, .herbcurg
Hamburg; Snturday NJ y A. VI. for Europe, hy
steamship C,tyof kichmond via Queenstown ,correspou
dence crmany and Scotland to be forwarded by this
scotland direct, BY steamship Cai,rmi via Gnsgow
so A. W. Tor Europe, by steamship Mosel, via
southampton and Bremen. The steamships wycming,
Bstavin. Baltic aud City of Richmond take mails
for Denmark sweden and Norway Tho mails tor Nassau
n. p leave New York March o. The mails or tho west
Indies, wa Bermuda ana 81 Thomas, leave New YORK
March H. The mails for uhinn and San Franz
cisco March i1 The mas tor Austrna, &c, icavc san
Francisco March 10 TilOS. L. JAMES, Postmaster.
Posr OrFiuE. NEW yoRK Mnrch =. 1919
The New York herald., 1878-03-06

A YOUNG LADY, nUN UNOKABLh. REFINED, HAND
some, wishes meet with an honorabe gentleman o
means (bruncite) must be refined handsome and edu
Gated Address, with full description Send photography
X. d., Herald Uptown Office.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
onoes The same is true of the Conservatory of Music

stances The same is true Of the Conservatory Of Music
connected with the college.
Commencement week opened Thursday June 10 Win
the mathematical examination for the "hrs' Bishop
simpson Prize" occupying the entire day Az n'Eh'
was the annual musical contest for the Ihoinas
Mckee Prize" costly gold medal Friday morh-
ing the senior examinations we're heui III
the afternoon Latin examinations for the " hoines
Prize" by q committee Of experts outside oi coz
lege sunday morning the Baccalaureate DISCOURSE
was delivered by the Rev Dr. Q. e. teitCn, Pas-
Tor Of Christ Methodist Episcopal CWrch. sioIu}
morning and afternoon the seniOr eNallatluns W,
held Including Buffers Analogy, DY comm W t
isteTs In the evening the annual address M"s ss
Ns Martin McC Brown graduate or tWelI9} car fr 49,
ana Tor years editor Of paper at Aluahee OtO, - i
d1 IpofriuQ and afternoon the general III
brbcr strd.y were held, including French ana German
aud fbe annual reading contest for me Afs Dil 1ct
Tsvdsgn Prize" tho committee consisting el ,uonslS
moi conuected with the college. On wednesday tc kci
ct4 exaln nation concluded, aud TIC evening Was
set apart Tor reception. a., ,,.-. ,-,s,,,, ,e,,
voun1 ladies' were held last evening 1he nihe OF tno
,,rodtIsfrs are: Ella CInneld, Mary j.. Murray,
TgnTa Redck Carrie Baird, Sailie W. Gibson Alle@e,y
CIV: Mary G. Unger, Sadie wilkinson Pttsourg; sadie
P9npino Annie Popping, New WilmmF on Penn; Ahlio
aInps Bell Air. no The address 10 the graduates was
u .Il,arrd 5v fhe Rev Dr. s. L. Ecoye, pastor Of the
Fir.t Prcsbvte terinu Church The diplomas were pre-
scnted by the c. Pershing, d. D. President OF tins
Tts Summer Normal Music School established last
year. To be held during the vacation pclod, opens t1s
June ~.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
AGRh7ULTURAL COLLEGRs.

THEIR FAILURE DUE To MIsMANAGEMENT, NOT TO
A WANT OF MERIT-EAGIIsH SYSTEM AND ste
CEss.
To the Edtfor Of Ths Tribune.
SIR: The friends Of industrial education are
disappointed TRIBUNE that there Is
doubt suspclOn about p benefits 20 be derived from
these institutions OF which there forty or over IN the
United States, created by National State bounty
more than thirty having farms attached 20 them ard
the aggregate Of students reported exceeding 6vo
thousand. We bad supposed that 10 was conceded that
the moral tone OF the nation made by educated 70
large extent, and that a less number Of young
meu in proportion the population, enter ordinary col
lcgs greater numbeg than heretofore devote them
selves to scientific pursuits thoso Institutions would
the needs OF the latter class In addition 60 those de-
srcus Of agricultural education superior 10 that
taiuable on the farm the common schools. n. ~
TIRE TRIBUNE ntmstcs these colleges a failure, h. t
owing to their management the want Of appreciation
Of their advantages the part OF the community for
whose benefit they created Alderman Mechi, tho
noted English agIouurist recent letter 20 tins
DENTS OF the agricultural college at Crcucester. re-
marked that many worthy and even wealthy English
farmer now advanced in years monts the want OF that
education aud enghtenment which was NOT available 70
hm IN his early and those Of us who have entered
into lgn Farming at or after middo regret that
had not Ia our youth the education which suppose
attainable at our agricultural colleges.
Mr. Mectn closes MS communication win congratu
atOu the Nations having agricultural collie ~
and that he OF ~ earlier supporters and with
farmers sons, found hat their deficient elementary
education untitled them FOR che reception Of scientific
agricultural knowledge, Obliged 10 look
higher the scale, and have thus succeeded" One can
hardly SUPPOSE that such Is the n this country,
agricultural abOrers Of England and certainly at
the East the Of farmers attending these colleges
have shown ability enough cope with sOmewhlt
tended scieuto CURRICULUM and graduate with honor.
Aside instruction afforded 90 students, these
sututions the Northern aud Eastern states land bad
assumed the same results from all she Othersl have
proved valuable experimental stations, and have
raised the standard OF farming IN their viciuities
great degree besides furnishing from their graduates
professors In similar colleges aud sup rintendents ~
iarms or institution % the nature Of these
supported mainly By NatOpal and State bounty. al
tain 70 any great results unless favored with the coua
dence and support Of the classes they intended 20
benefit and it OF great value 10 them and the commune
ity at large have their errors OF management pointed
ont and now that the subject Is started, IL Is 20 10
hoped full and fair criticism and explanations viii
be brought out h. q.
LeHOr. MGss., June 16, 1873
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
ELLISoNS SEC0ND TRLAL.

GREAT DEAL OF SYMPATHY EXPRESSED FOR THE
PRISONER.
WASHINGTON June 21.-Congderable interest is
manifested IN the second trial of Mr. George c. Eli
son. formerly chief engineer Of the House wing Of
the Capitol, who is accused Of the murder Of David
Smalls Mr. Ellson's counsel are Congressman
Mayham, Casey, Young, and Ellis. Several wit
ncsses were examined Thursday, but no new facts
were discovered. Smals had been employed by the
electrician of the Capitol and discharged, and after
his dismissal made many threats against persons
whom he supposed were instrumental in causing
him to lose his place. Among others whom he
threatened was Mr.. Ellison. On the 9TH Of March,
1877, Smals went into Ellison's room at the Cap
itol and began to abuse him. Ellison was at the
time lying on a sofa, and near him was an axe
handle. He ordered Smalls to leave the room, hut
the latter would not 60 audi Ellison seized the
handle and struck him over the bead. Ellison was
arrested and fined 300 On the 2lst of March
Smalls died. and Ellison, who had gone to New
York, returned 10 this city, gave himself up, and
In the trial, the jury DISAGREED, and Ellison has
since been nc liberty on $4,000 bail. Much SYM
pathy has been expressed for HIM. as it Is believed
that he had no intention Of killing Smas, but be-
came suddenly exasperated at the abusive language
the latter using. and was possibly fearful that
Smalls would attack him. Mr.. Ellison has many
friends among prominent men in New-lOrS. who
have testified to his good character. Among the
witnesses for the defence in Che first trial was cX-
Governor Fenton. who has known Ellison FOR many
years, and spoke Of him In very high terms.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
DECORATIVE Art L04Y EXHIBITIoM
OWNERS OF RARE AND CURIOUS OBJECTS OF Arr
ASKED TO LEND THEM.

OWNERS OF RARE AND CURIOUS OBJECTS OF ART
ASKED TO LEND THEM.
The Society of Decorative Art will open
their second loan exhibition the 18th Of Octobernex
Being anxious to make II attractive ana successful
the previous one they respectfully solicit from those
who possess rare and curious objects OF antique or mod
ern art the loan Of such articles for exhibition.
Letters addressed to the heads Of the various commit
tees and directed to the Society viii receive prompt
attention.
Follow ng Is the list Of the socioty's committees;
Committee on Antiques, India Embroideries, ete.-Mrs
s. l.. NJ Barlow, chairman; Miss dOremieulx, secre-
tory; Mira Charles r. DAILY. Mrs c. 4. Blake Mrs. Nor
gan Dix Mrs. W. W. Phippa Mrs PierpOnt MOIg gam Mrs.
j. Hoe, ir Mrs. W. T. Smith, Mrs. Joseph Hobson, Mrs
l.. j, WoOlsey, jr. -
Webster, Mrs. dOremeulX, Mrs. Howard Crosby, Mrs.
Lucus Tuckerman. Mrs. Frederick Jones, Mrs. H. l..
Cutting, Mrs Hewbold Mrs. w. Is. Duncan, Miss Laura
w. Tuckeman. Mr.. T.. Bailey Myers, Mr. William q.
Prime General d CesDola Mr. Van Wart, Dr. e. q. Lee,
Mr. John Austin Stevens
Committee on Pictures-Mr. j. W. Pinchot chairman !;
Mr. Parke Goodwin, Mr.. John Wolfe, Mr.. J. HOpkinsOn
Smith, Mr.. j. II. Stebbins Mrs H. X. Jesup Mrs. VIM. E.
Dodge, tr., Mrs. Jonathan Sturges Miss Hitchcock
Committee on Chinese and Japanese Art-Alrs. ]. w.
PnchOt, chairman; Miss Clara Potter secretaryi Mrs.
r. w. Cameron, Mrs. j. Il. Low, Miss H. Talbot, Mrs.
Dudley Field Mr. Russell Sturgls, the koy. William T..
GrIs. Mr. II. Yaye. Mr. Clarence W. Olcott Mr. II. n.
Hunt
Committee on Lectures and Auxiliary Entertainments
Mrs j. Sherwood, Mrs. ]. W. Pnchot, Mrs. A. b. Stone,
Mrs. H. Chickering
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
sThe rendlng omltted.
PRIZE CONTEST AT YALE.

THE DEFoREsT sPEAKING-LOUIs HOOD, OF NEW
ARK, THE SUCCESSFUL oMPETITOR-AB5TRACT
or HIS SPEECH
fFROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNEI
NEw-HAvEN, June 21.-The first exercise of
the Commencement week was the DeFOrest prize
speaking, which took place at Battell Chapel
this afternoon. The DeFOrest medal-S1OO in
yalue-next to the valedictOrY and salutatOry, is
perhaps the highest honor Of the whole college
especially as Il s open 20 the whole Senior Class ana
occasionally taken by man who is little expected TO
succeed All who desire write for the Townsend
rremiums which are five In number, and
which are worth S12 each Six then selected
20 speak and the DeForest medal is awarded by the
professors who in their judgment has writ
ten and pronounced oraton Some Of the we'll
known Townsend men have been: The Rev. James NJ.
Wbiton 49, Professor L. r. Packard, SO the Rev. JO-
ssph II. Twohen. 80; Professor Simeon E. Bald
win, 'Gl; Professor william G. Sumner '63,
and Watson R. skerry. II. Prominent De Forest;
men have been. Professor Homer B. sprague, 52
Presidcnt Andrew d. White, 80 Daniel H. Chamber
lain 62 This afternoon the chapel was crowded with
the friends Of the speakers and with the ladies OF New
Haven who are always ready to grace such occasions
with their presence The speakers with their subjects
were follows;
Roger Foster, Boston, Mass, " John Quincy Adams
IN the House Of Representatives"
join P. Clarke New-Yorls. same subject as first
L.
the Carstan Clergy M the Past aud in the Present"
George B. Edwards, Russellvilie, Ky, "Casses IN
DemOeracy-their Mutual Rights and Duties"
Louis Hood, Newark n j.. same subject as second
Mr. Foster is OF the most talented Nmen in the
class fine scholar able writer, and Of the
Junior exhibition men. But unfortunately his manner on
the platform and his voice not Of the best.
Mr. Coe is one Of the honor men Of the class He has
taken six or seven different prizes, spoke at the Junior
exhibition is class poet, and viii also speak Com
nieDeemont Day. He also labors under the disadvan
tage OF having poor voice
Bfr. Edwards took the Sophomore defamation prize
and is ono Of the best speakersh not the best onen
college was chairman Of the LeitBoard, has taken
two composition prizes, and Is good writer.
Mr.. Clarke is good enthusiastic boating
man and has the important distinction Of being the hrst
class boy ever to graduate here, his father being
efaduate Of the Class Of 50.
Mr. Dickson in tho Freshman year took the Delta
Kappa oratOcai prize and Is considered good writer
Mr. Hood is one Of tho two Jews the class. lie Is
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22

nne writer dgent student and one who has MADE the
best OF the advantages which be has enjoyed He TOOK
the second Winthrop prize OF 500 last year : Tor
the most thorough acquaintance With the Laun
and Greek poets and WAS also one OF the Junior
exhibtion-men. His essay to-day fine one.
After general introduction TO the subject he ana
lyzed the genius OF Judaism. " jehovah" and UNI
yersal priesthood" are the essence Of the jews mani
festatons though the garb in which this essence mas
been clothed has varied with epochs ana surrouhu
ings. The Is constant. the garb YarlaDie iV
the essence has been dyersey interpreted Antiquity 80"
in it a vision OF universal empire; hence the
personal Messiah and nationality The modern worm
conccfves H 70 be universal spiritual state hence the
Messtarle state and cosmopotanism Atera series OF
distinction between the ancient and the modern Je" ana
their religion as we'll as consideration Of Inc aims OF
modern Judaism these somewhat phlosorhieaiy con
s,deredl he ua5sed 20 an ethnOgraphcal stua9
TO develop tho jews peculiariues. FTsL ne u
being Of particularisic and univer5atle tendehcle
with the former predominant ahoag 'lo @ I ,o,
the latter predominant among tho modern jew ~,
each Ipanifestmg traces Dl tie other; sec.lu' ivy
lew is a man OF strong feminine r0pchSly' ~. ~
beaYt in intellect, and IN phautaSy now hhe , utO
yemen 1hirl "tne jew is the union Of contrary
ieet possesses capacity stability and progress snD
oriinsry lite of the jew" Ho thgn passed
f6e industrial and intellectual development or me
gor,d History shows hun 60 be an active agent I'D w W.
fbeugiD re selected fr0m literature George Elot
Mordecai" as the type OF the ancient jew, nnu nnIS i
sings Nathan" that OF the modern ahd compare"
Tae pieces were all well written, and TIE sreaking
was much above the average. After lhe di'ty vI VIZ
pieces which occupied about two houf-' she pfoIteuN
ala coDsutaton and the prize awarded 10 LOUIS
Hood This decision accorded very geEtld3 VIII ~
sentiment OF the audience, though an agreed tht the
rIto4.gr
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
EMIGRATION TO SOUTH CAROLINA.
\ FAR MLDER CLDiATE-rHE THERMAL BELT
A TEMPERATE REGioN-HosPITALrTY OF THE

FAR MILDER CLDIATE-THE THERMAL BELT
TEMPERATE REGiON-HoSPITALrTY 0F THE
PEOPLE.
SIR Having been for many years accus-
toned 10 the rgors of Northern climate. desired
location for the remainder Of my life where the climate
would not tax my vital energies severely. Ny attcn-
lion was recently called this lOcatythe northwest
ern part OF South Carolina have now been here
several months with my family We unite In saying that
the longer we live here the better like the country,
and would require strong inducements 20 get us TO re-
trace our steps sight OF dwelling and only three
to Ave miles distant, the wonderful Themal" " or
Isotheml Belt" on this side OF the Blue Ridge. Like
the Gulf Stream ITS influence Is felt for several miles IN
front OF H. The Belt Itself Il nearly quito frost
less region owing 10 the fact that dew falls IT, and
Is much cooler I'm Summer and warmer In Winter than
the country bordering either side No spot has yet
been found In country that equals this Belt IN tho
production OF large and exqusitey nneGayored appes
ounces peaches, grapes, etc To look at the sol con
vnses any that II II rch and while the land lew
miles remote ia not rch vet t Is good, aud poeues
all kinds OF crops WELL including cotton luo lAu.te
and vegetables we'll known throughout Ius Sa.o oa
thing about the cotton crop that few Northern tyPo
know viz after being paying crop, ana aln f,,
Ing cash tns there six cotton mci0rles III .t' 9
th0t pay good dividends tO their Ownorsl then ~ !
seed from each Is a sufficient fertilizer " l.,t >
good crop OF wheat after the cotton. Alter leT NV 2
experience with society in South NniplhNl -. 49,.
ymced that good Northern people Will pe 80 ~ yjsttr
kindly here as m any other state iAVlt'.,. .,s t6at
people Of various denominations are hcfs uu 49,
good people should come l. A4N'-'
EalfcSDiite, s. O., June 10, 1873
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
COMMENCEMENT SEASON.
nn,nn.r1oNs Ar rmo I1NIYERsTTIEs.

CALCULATIONS AT TWO UNIVERSITIES,
CLOSING EXERCISES AT MADISON AND CORNELL
UNIVERSITIES PRIZE SPEAKING AT YALE -
CLASS DAY AT HARVARD.
The academic year closed at Cornell and
Madison Universities yesterday. with the usual
commencement speeches and the delivery
If diplomas to the members OF the
graduating classes At Yale, six members of the
Senior class competed for the De Forest prize medal
which was won by Louis Hood, Of Newark.
Class-day was celebrated at Harvard. Commence
ment exercises were held at grammar schools Nos
aS and so, in this city.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
aRApID pUT LIdIrED TRANsIT.'

To rae Editor OF TAs Trt0Eae.
SIR: Your remarks in tO-day's IRIBUNL =
"Rapid but limited Transit" arG timely. The 90. 80
evening. shortly after O'Clock, myself and Two i.
went 20 the Twentythlrd srest station, intendins "
to fty-eighthat. We waited at the station ialy .a
minutes before the rst train II was zoe sfni
for the ladies TO enter, and II was not uu1n s1
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
90 ~ Ar nARyARD.

BosToN, June 2l.--The class-day exercises
az Harvard University which were suspended last year.
were resumed to-day, the outside attendance being
arce The exercises Sanders Theatre consisted Of an
or,top bv Charles Moore Of Yosilanu Mich, and the
Joy Grafton by Warren Kendall Biuugctt, OF Boston On
account OF the death OF Tie class poet there was
ia p
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
PIrrsBURG FEMALE COLLEGE.
EXERCISES or COMMENCEMENT wEEK-NAMEs OF
rnE GRADUATE!

EXERCISES or COMMENCEMENT mEhh-NAaAE0 VI
THE GRADUATES.
[FRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
PIrTsBURG, Penn, June 21.-The Pittsburg
Female College is under the special patronage Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, but communicates Of
other churches members Of the faculty, and its pu-
pills from different denominations. Hotwithstand'
ing the tines has had large measure ofprosperity,
and the college year COses under favorable cireum-
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
GRAMMAR SCHOOL EXERCISES.
COMMANDMENTS OF TIE FEMALE DEPARTMENT


or SCHOOLS nos. IS AND 30.
The Female Department of Grammar School
No. IS held ITS annual commencement yesterday Theer
YVES n good attendance Of scholars and their
friends Among the guests were President
Wood. OF the Board Of Education, Commissioners
Manierrc ami Katz,mberg the Rev. Dr. Faes, Dr. W. NJ
Chamberlain d.. Charles Robinson, ana the Hon. H. b.
Perkins The programme comprised marches, cboruses
rccitaans, and the cusOuJry stuEtUry aue valcdic-
ary era lUils. Addresses were made ly the Rev A. T.
ShaGisr the Hon. II. b. Perkins, ana President Wood
lhnnHs j. Hail. o. the Board u Trustees. presented tue
diulnm1s aud Commissioner kItzenpetg conferred Tue
prz,s of gold metals for tchOarship and honorable
mention. Tie Following pupNS were utcliItd blii"u-
aiC3:
Ausado FimorC Hunter Lydia McDonuuCh. J. r.
Ituurf Mary T. HARPER, Mary r. hickey, fluces J.
Dagley Louisa T.. IOcZ.e, irsl T.. f.lft'ttf btlcJ.
Busscl. Jessie W. jerome, Della D. Sira-bufeer laa
Drew. Alice L. johnson, JathAc T." Nelhel' i-NiclAo
Drync Mary +.
The commencement exercises ~ Grammar school No.
so took paes yesterday morning JOHN X. IrOW, CHAIR
man of the B0gui OF Tru tees, presided. Among diners
on the Hon i IIlgS ". Gerard auu iIc
Rev. Dr. BriGsman. In aitiuon 90 SONG, aud Chorus
singing by che school, were the following exercises
Recitation, Ihc sailing ~ iIuE OLA, erie D. wood
composition "Sunho1m, ;" Sarah seHrunr; recitation
''The Silly Goose" Hida Eosuuhauni compost lnn'
Outward Bound" Ada A. Rafferty,; rrctlluu, 'ih'
Smple story OF c. NIsaiuatOu.' l.. bgc,l NlchcisOu.
then urpfeutrd 90 Muruaret a. wilson and
Mary A. Kelly. An address was delivered
10 the gruduatng class bY fhH Rev. ID.
Brdgethan. THlrty-OUe girls were graduated, ana
rccsv vcd tlcir diplomas. Twenty of hr class applied
for admission 10 the Normal College and hilsru have
witch has been raised tins year FROM 20 O. 30 per cent
Tho names 81 the graduating class ar" as follows;
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22

THEIR FAILURE DUE TO MIsMANAGEAiRNT, NOT TO
WANT OF MERIT-EAGIIsH SYSTEM AND ste
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22

YISs TAxRs WITHOUT GETTING Rsrrnx
PUBLIC SCHOOLS. THEIR NEEDS AND nipnnrro.