davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-01

But who did get the murderer"
Nobody"
"Then who found the body of Paul
Picra p'
Everybody. For, on the very day
when Foxpaw gave up the search, Paul
Picra came back to Mosscreel1, safe and
sound"
"What Then he wasn't murdered at
all I"
Why, mol I told you in the first
place that 1t was report. But 1t seems
he had got letter in the city, calling
him in hurry, as his mother was dying,
along way Off He went home, and
she died, and he inherited rich proper
ty and not caring fig for the people
of Mosscreek, he never wrote to them"
Not murdered, after all !" cried the
disappointed hearers. Where was the
singularity you spoke about, then Y''
In the perseverance of Solomon
Foxpaw."
Pshaw o, pshaw What did you
work us up 80 forY"
''That Is what Solomon Foxpaw said
to those who had excited him so; but
they said to him, as i say to you, that
1t was so reported, and that he had ex-
pected to work miracle, without any
reason-namely,t to find from no evidence
at all, the body of man who was not
dead. And he was as dissatisfied as you
are that the man turned up alive. But
still, as / said before, murder will out,
and no doubt If that Mike Murdman
had murdered, and Paul Picra had been
the one he killed, Solomon Foxpaw
would have had him, some time, sure ~
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-01
TUE MODEL DETECTIVE.

IL MURDER will out, some time,
lVl sure !" exclaimed Daniel Won
der to lew hearers, as he laid down q
paper frlm which he had just been read
ing aloui a case of mysterious murder,
the perletrator OF which had been dis
covered lfter years of ingenious and tor
tuous sarch. 81 have many time
noticed i. 1t is is according to the laws
of mature, and must be so, if not right
off, then by and by; if not to-day, to-
morrow, next day, then year, ten,
fifty, perhaps hundred years hence.
The muder and the murdered are sure
to come put. If 1 was or plank alone
with a nan in the middle of the ocean,
and was to murder him and sink him,
with no ship in sight, ] couldn't feel
safe. Some time or other something
would bring me out. If didn't tell of
myself, asleep or awake, h bones would
rise, Or"
Or his speerit ~ suggested somebody.
No; don't believe il spirits--but
his bones, clothes, or the plank--or it
might be somebody was boxing at me
from a ship out of sight, through pow
erful spy-glass, or perhaps from another
plank, or perhaps happening to pass by
overhead in a silk balloon, and see me
do it--and so 1 should fee sure L was
not safe until at last was ed out to be
hung. You see there is always chain
of evidence between the murderer and
the murdered. 1t may be slort or long.
1t may be broken into many separate
links; but in time one mal picks up
one link here, another link there, and
so on, until all the links are found and
put together, and they are stnng enough
= tShapg the man"
"It does Seem so,n said sne of the
listeners, in thoughtful awe.
"Seems so ! IL is SOL l always knew
that murder will out, and nave seen
many singular cases of ii. Blt the most
singular case L ever heard o was the
fate of Paul Picra, of Moses creek, a
clerk in dry goods store, and so cover
ed up, according to report, tht no evil
dence was supposed to be left it. He
was unexpectedly missed one lay, and
his body was not found until three years
afterward. People gave up all hopes of
hearing about the poor fellow, how he
came to his death, or where, or Fhat for
or who or where his murderer WIS, until
a traveller came to Mosscreek AM hear
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-01
For The Bloomfield Times.
VlOLETS.
BY G. w. ORRIs.

There was a lady, fair, who wrote
A little violet-scented note
And when her lover would have kept
The treasure close, its fragrance crept
Into the air, and did betray
That something sweet was hidden nigh,
Making the folks in pleasure cry:
"Why, who wears the violets to-day 2"
And more than this, the true love stole
Out Of the note and filled his soul,
SO that where'er he went he took
Such lender courtesy, a look
So gentle, peaceful, grave and true,
That ladies' insensibly were wooed
When bear him to some finer mood
Ya went their way, and scarcely knew,
Whoseepirit, whether his or theirs,
1t was that wore the violets airs.
Since Hidden gifts do SO prevail,
1t need not that should unveil
The mdal of my little tale
But wewill part its leaves to get
This ore veracious violet -
If you 10 love the breath of spring,
A wdld that peace and Joy refine,
Make tue and sweet each unseen thing,
The secret thoughts the deeds unknown,
For these by ordering divine,
While taught of ours is rudely shown,
VIII bfathe blessing all may own.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-01
Anxious TO Wed.

T'HE afternoon services had ended,
i and the congregation were arrang-
ing themselves for the benediction, when
the parson descended from the pulpit to
to the desk below, and said, in calm,
clear voice:
"Those wishing to be united in the
holy bonds of matrimony will now
please come forward"
A deep stiffness instantly fell over the
congregation, broken only by the
rustling of the silk, as some pretty girl
or excited matron changed her position
to catch the first view of the couple to
be married. No one, however, arose, or
seemed in the least inclined to rise.-
Whereupon the worthy clergyman,
deeming the first notice unheard or mis-
understood, repeated
C Let those wishing to be united in the
holy bonds of matrimony now come
forward"
Still no one stirred. The silence be-
came almost intense, and a painful sense
of awkwardness among those present
was felt, when young man, who oc-
cupied vacant seat in the broad aisle
during the service, slowly arose and de-
liberately walked to the foot of the altar.
He was good looking and well dressed,
but no female accompanied him. When
he arrived within respectful distance
of the clergyman he paused, and with a
reverent bow stepped to one side of the
aisle, but neither said anything, nor
seemed at all disconnected at the idea of
being married alone.
The clergyman looked around for the
bride, who, he supposed, was yet to ar
rive, and at length remarked to the
young man, in an undertone:
"The young lady, sir, is dilatory."
Yes, sir.
"Had you better not defer the GER
emony ?"
:" i think not"
DO you suppose she will be here
CT, STRIP said the young man how
should | know of the lady's move
ments 2"
A few moments were allowed to elapse
in this unpleasant state of expectancy,
when the clergyman renewed his inter-
rogatories.
. Did the lady promise to attend at the
present hour, sir ~
What lady 7"
Why, the lady, to be sure, that you
are waiting here for.
" did not hear her say anything about
it, was the unsatisfactory response.''
8 Then, sir, may / ask you why you
are here, and for what purpose you thus
trifle in the sanctuary of the Most
High 2" said the somewhat enraged
clerical.
s. came, sir, simply because you in
vited all those wishing to be united in
the holy bonds of matrimony to step
forward, and happened to entertain
such wish. am very sorry to have
misunderstood you, sir, and wish you,
a very good day"
The benediction was uttered inA
solemnity of tone very little inH 8
cordance with the twitching of ths =
nerves, and when, after the CHI
closed, the story got amongst
gregation, more than one "A
that the young man who n II y
be united In the holy IA
mony had been oblige3
out wife.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

When the House of Representatives met
to-day. the proceedings OF the day begun by Mr.
POUND Rep, Wis.,, who rising to question Of priv
ege said that he had moved to pass the bill extending
the time for the completion of the Northern Pacific
Railroad last night, and that the gentleman from I
nos i Eden) had In gross violation OF tho rules OF the
House, made sOme remarks In opposition to the bill
which were outrageOusy incorrect and not supported.
by fact
that there was question OF privilege involved.
Tho SPEAKER was about sustaining the point OF
order, when Mr.. EDEN Dem, ILL said the gentleman
from Wisconsin had right to misrepresent him. II
Mr. Pound here In the employ OF railroad corpora
tiOns-lCals o" Orier!' and great oonfusion'l
The remarks OF the gentleman were written out by the
special reporters and read by the Clerk
Mr.. POUND-I move that the gentleman, unless he
apologize or retrdct, be censured.
Mr.. EDEN-lhe only thing meant Dy the remark was
that the peuteman from Wisconsin appeared as the HC
tive partisan OF railroad corporations, legiSlaug IN
their interest not thai he was the empoye attorney OF
railroad corporations.
The SPEAKER Inquired II Mr. Pound was satisfied
Mr.. POUND am not. lLaughter.I
The SPEAKER remarked I'm a cOuCiliatOry spriO that
no had always believed that remarks which inter
eced out Of order should not appear in the record aud
that, controversy had aItsen IN this matter, every
thing offensive had better be omitted from the record
having been said out Of order
Tho matter discussed la the spirit aud hnaly
Il decided that every thing which had taken place
should appear In The Record.
Mr.. EWING Dem, Ohio moved 60 suspend the rules
pass the bill to retire national bank and sub
nays ia rne result was greeted with applause ON the
Republican side.
The SPEAKER appointed the following committee 10
attend the funeral OF the late Representative Quinn at
New-York tribune., 1878-06-20
EXERCISES AT cnARLIER INSTITUTE.
ADDRESSES by PROFESSOR CnNLIER, JUSTICE SHEA
AND OIHEEs-IHE GRADUATES.

AbDIiN0tN III fhDi iH0bA tihtll.h ~ 'llNi 'ili--A
AND OIHEEs--IHE GRADUATES.
The chapel of Charher Institute was crowded
Ia,r evening with The friends OF the pupils Of the school
Auer Introductory exercises the annual address was
delivered by Professor Chlrliar AilCr singing by the
school. Justice shea, OF the Marine Court delivered an
address the graduating ana post-crItulte classes
ln which he laid before them the advantage
and necessity OF labor, aud the duties and
responsibilities Of citizenship. Following him, the Rev
Dr. S Ircnaeus Prime, Professor Drslcr Of Columbia
College. and tho Hcy. Frederick Courtney made bTie
ana appropriate remarks AZ the conclusion Of the ad
dresses. prizes were distributed 90 "a long hst
OT pupils who had cared hOuOrs during the
yr8F. Tho results Uf TIE examinations were then
announced. mt certificates aud ur.LeS awarded
10 tine highest scholars in different studies music
aud iu gYuuuS'lc exercises after a lew parting
words diplomas conferred on the graduating class
by Professor CHalirr who accompanied tEc prcsenlH
ton ui rach with kind wishes.
At thr conclusion the chapel exercises the building
thrown uTcn 10 inspection Of visitors In the paG
lUr Professor aud Mrs. CuAy.c received their guests
While older visitors lutrcu IN the reccpiJus rooms
companions. found pleasure m dancing. The gymna-
siam had been decorated, aud here until long after
midnight she dancing kent up. Throughout the
evening tine Older scl0ars acted ushcrs and guides 10
the largt audience. Tho following Is the list Of the
graduating class:
p. Bast,cnhausscn. ?. C. Hartman, p. Lchman,
=. Diaz. = ~ hfrHHE T. ihiluieaslnSer
4 %. Fnrlt n. l kUuuauit, tr.
PU-tGuduatc Glass. Percy BalubrGse clark.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-20
BROWN UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT.

PROVIDENCE, h. l., June l9.-Hhe literary
exercises Of the llOth commencement Of Brown Uni
ycrsity were held in the First Baptist meeting House
today where nineteen members OF the graduating class
delivered orutous before large audience The degree
Of -. b." was conferred upon hftyuine and that Of
Ph. b." upon six graduates. The degree OF " A. NJ"
In the course conferred upon several graduates I'm
the caller Glasses. The following honorary degrees
were conferred A. NJ, upon the Rev George Edwin
HOar. Worcester, Mass; Ii. D., upon samuel Greene
Arnold, class OF 1871, and Alexander Lyman Motley,
class Of 1858; ID. D., upon Adoniram Judson Gordon,
Cuss Of 1860. aud the Rev. Charles stanford Cumber
well. Oi LONDON, England.
The commencement dinner was served In large tent
on the campus. President Robinson extended cordial
greeting to alumni, aud detailed The good work
and progress OF the year. lie read letter from
tine Hon. W. r.. SaYles, Of PawtuclSct, giving the
university $4,000 for the erection OF buildings contain
ing rooms and hail. which shall be exclusively and for
ever devoted to lectures recltatOns and meetings on
academic Occasons, as memorial to his son. William
Clark Sayles member OF the class of lS7s, graduating
class ~ to-day who died In February, 1875 Governor
Van Zludt, Dr. William Cornell Francis W. Bird, the
Rev Dr. william Brautiey, OF Baltimore the Rev. DIR. A.
Cole, OF Wisconsin, and others also made speeches.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-20
SEVEN LADY BACHELORS OF ARTS.
COMMENCEMENT EXEECGsEs OF RUTGERS FEMAL
COLLEGE.

COLLEGE,
Seven young lady graduates Of Rutgers
Female College received the degree Of Arthur Bacca-
laurca las; evening at tho Church OF the Disciples.
Double rows Of choice flowers lined The patform-iu
exact number. hfiy-Ouc baskets, two pyramids and
twcuty-three bouiurts. The church filled with the
friends OF the students and Of the college. Miss Ada
Cannon gave tho salutatory IN Latin, and won
hearty applause. Mss Ada c. Sessions gave
the French sJlututoy, aud also applauded.
Other essays iu English were Patriotic sonEslhcir In
nIruce ON the People," boy Annie CrOncy; Art AS an
Historic Record by Clara &. IOticn; Woman as q
scientist" ." uy Ada Cannon ASCetirsm aud Religious
Churaftc by Anna 3. Gilbert " the Last PUutin-
cate" by n. Anna Radfurl Apostles OF Anarchy" by
Ada Sessions ana The Winds his Messengers with
the yalcgcory addresses 10 the pupils and teachers by
Lizzie b. Dcuuett. The names Of the members OF the
graduating class were given In fE TRIBUNE Of yesterday
During the evening there was muslc " Ny Heart is
Sair somebody" by Miss Gilbert The cas, songstress
an Instrumental duet, Faust" by Misses Cannon and
Dpunett, anu the class song. Among the guests aud
trustees present Thuruw Weed DR.. T. j. COuunt.
of Brooklyn, the Rev. D. Z. Newman, J. Irving Burns
Dr. B \. Martin the Rev. Anna j.. Oliver, James Arm
strong DR.. Erastus Everett, Dr. l.. Hail. John A. Dodge
-. L. sturges, W. H. B TOtien, Charles ii. smith, /. W.
HOlbTOOk aud j. B Taman. After the exercises at the
church "A reception was hold at the college building
New-York tribune., 1878-06-20
COMMENCEMENT SEASON.
EXERCISES AT THE COLLEGES.

EXERCISES AT THE COLLEGES.
SPEECHES BY EX-GOVERNOR SEYMOUR, GENERAL
SHERMAN AND GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS
GRADUATING CLASS DAY AND SOCIETY EXER-
CIsEs.
An address was delivered at Princeton College by
General Sherman, before the Alumni of Madison
University by Ex-Governor Seymour, and before
the graduating class Of the Brooklyn Collegiate
and Polytechnic Institute, of Brooklyn, by
George William Curtis. Commencement ex-
ercises were held at Rutgers College
Tufts College the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College. Brown University the Bordontown Female
College the Charlier Institute and Rutgers Female
Institute,
New-York tribune., 1878-06-20
SETON HALL COLLEGE.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES on THE CAhPUS-DE
GREFs AND MEDALS OF HONOR.

COMMENCEMENT
GREEs AND MEDALS OF HONOR.
The exercises of the twenty-secOnd annual
commencement OF Seton Hall College at South Orange
~ j. took place Yesterday. On the campus by the side
OF tho college buildings stretched canvas
pavilion At one end platform covered on all
sides with branches OF the maple trees from the grove
that surrounds the college grounds. On the platform
we're seated Bishop Corrgan, Of Newark-the FORMER
president OF tho cologe-who presided the Rev. James
H. Corrigan, president OF the college, the Rev. Father
Gockelp, president OF st. Johns College, Fordhan,
General scammon, Father Kileen. Of Bergen Point
Mousgnor Seton the Rev George Corrigan, Father De
Conciiio. OF the Bishops council. and others.
There were only four addresses by the students They
were brief and were well received. Jeremiah Sullivan
gave an Grafton on Government and Politics. this
was followed by an address the Strength OF Charac-
ter" by Edward McGoyern. Eugene A. Farrell spoke Of
"The Monks OF Egypt" The Masters grafton on Ma
con and Dtxous Line delivered by Isaac T. Cald-
onged applause" He asked all to forget tue past uhh
live as II the limo had bcen wiped away.
To the following students awarded the degree OF
Bachelor OF Arts:
John t Dwyer VIM. D Hughes James P p@erca @
Eugene 4. Farrell, ElSard Mcdovorn' Jo einl'h SuiYan
Tho degree of Master Of Arts conferred on the to
lowing p0st-lTaduaies:
Is'sc p. CaId"oIl John p Kerr Aneusiiqe Newton newton
H1creY NJ Easan Jno " 5cFa Idan, Michael Faon.
The medals were then awUIdej, those for od con
ducC being decided hy The votes OF The siulen's Ihs
Hamilton Ah3Tn medals for good conduct were awarded
as follows: Gold medal 10 Edward 5icGJlern silver
medals 90 Charles l.. Ryan, Charles A. Austin aud VII
ham A. Howard Gold medals were also awarded as
follows Christian DJctiIC, The Seton prze, 10 Edward
NrG8Yem Logic 20 George C. Pmucr; Latin, the An
dc-sDu prize 10 John j. Tghc Greek, the Bagcy prize
John !. Tgac Mathematics the LImaTcGc prize, Hugh
L. McFadlcn Natural Science, tine Barry prz', John j.
Tghr; Ancient History, tae Brurcr prze 20 George G.
P5rcr; Bbe History, Cnarlcs sharkey P-nmansblp'
thr Foley Erze juice j. Puukctt best recitation IN lne
FlyaluHu Glass, the Bishops prize, Charles j. rharEty
Otlcr medals and prizes were awarded, which de-
cdcd by the standing O stUlCns u class during tie en-
mr. T.
end ut each term,
Bi,h0p CoFIigu delivered the address 70 the gr9du-
atcs lie urged them not 10 regard tlc end or lh"lr
collegiate col SO as tie termination Of their education
Earnest and devoted study yet needed boOre tney
could battle with tho world Daring te past year an
o., iOuudCr-tle late Archbishop Bdyley. Although he
separated from the institution for several years
prior 10 his death, no took most aectOnate interest
II A., welfare
New-York tribune., 1878-06-20
BoRDEYTowN FEMALE COLLEGE.

BORDENTOwN, n. j., June 19.-The twenty
sixth annual commencement Of the Bordentown Female
College took place to-day. The following pupils were
graduated:
CANCEL Whispers
Kate L. Fisher. sayreyle, N. j.; essay, "Thc Wound
may be Healed, but the will Remain" Also, the
yalcdctOry
Grace H. Gcodc Windsor. Conn; essay, "Natmalncss"
CIarice RunyOn, Princeton, n. j.. essay, "Silent
Teachings"
Coneia T. Wadhanus WIlkasbarrc, Penn; essay,
"Opportunities." Also, salutatOry.
Sara r. WUOdford, Avon, Conn., essay, shame"
Maria Hepburn, Media, Penn; essay, Romance and
Reality"
Tho graduating class highly cOmpllmcnted, after
which class examinations prize paintings, prize essays
prize readings, tho presentation OF prizes and diplomas
followed
New-York tribune., 1878-06-20
COMPUTATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Senate, in ex-
ecutiye session, this morning, confirmed the following
nominations:
Commissioners Of ne District az C0lHmbi1-Seth l. Phelpa
for OF two from Juy eo and Josiah bell
for the term OF one year from July !, 1873 - -
Justices Of ne PsdcsAOnLO W. Church. Samuel VI NAo9Ai
Simon Wolf and A. S Taylor CO.,,
John Howe OF Montana 70 be indian Agent Tor tAe hesF
ern ShOshOne Agency Nevada. -.
Woodbury. II. Poleys, Of Now.York Consul al BafbS
does
Reuben L. Fenton, william s. GroesoeeS ana ftoie''N
Walker members Of the Monetary Commission
John Waason, TO be Surveyor General Of Arizona. ,-.
Assistant Paymase q l. BEoWn 10 be Passed
Thsophus French OF Oho to be Auditor Of Railroad 40
New-York tribune., 1878-06-20
RUTGERS COLLEGE.

COMMENCEMENT DAY-THE GRADUATES-sUBJECT
OF GRADUATING ORAuONs-DEGREEs CON
FERRED AND PRIZES WON-EOTABLES PRESENT
TgRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRBUEE.l
NEw-BRUEsWICK, June 19.-The sun shOne
brightly On the open spaces In the grove covering the
campus Of Rutgers College and gentle breeze stirred
the tree tops to-day; graciousness Of Nature that
ioced friends Of the college who had gathered to attend
the commencement Students, teachers and
visitors began TO gather early in the morning the
campus At 10 o'clock a procession formed, con-
ssting Of the faculty, trustees, the graduating
class and undergraduates Of the college The procession
was headed by President Campbell who walked arm In
arm with General George b. Mcclellan who Governor
OF NewJersey eK-OficiO president of the Board Of
Trustees Of the college. The procession, led by band
marched 70 Masonic Hail. where the exercises were 20
take place The hall, large theatre In fact, was
crowded with visitors and residents Of this place The
stagewas also crowded. Among those on the stage
were Ex-senator Frenghuysen, President Ludlow, Of
the NewJorsey Senate, State Senator Kirk ex-senator
Hopper Health Officer Yanderpoe, Of New-York,
Supreme Court Judge Westbrook Of Hew-York, the Rev.
DR. William Winston Of New-YOrk, the Rev. Dr. W. j.
n TAYLOR OF Newark the Rev. William Il. Duryee, Of
Jersey CITY, the Rev. DR. Krum and the Rev. DR.. Abce
The exercises were opened with an invocation TO God
by tic Rev DR. Hartley. Of Utica. The salutatOry and
oTations then followed IN due order As usual the Latin
salutatory filed the audience with awe All OF the ora
tors wore tie long siken robe Of clergyman. OraOns
that were eminently merOrious and were wen dely-
cred were spoken by the following: John Vanderpoe
OF Albany subject "GOethe;" John j.. ElmendOrl, OF
New BrunsWick subject Relation OF LabOrer TO Cap
italist :" c. Everett Of Dayton, n. j., subject, Beauty
J. II. Mclean, OF Freehold. n. J1 subject, Conmnh- mum
ism" Egbert Tears shaWanguuk, n. Y, subject Tine
Young MuscOyito." The speakers we're shOWefed WIN
bouquets usual but Of them received very nOve
present viz: large frosted cake, which was carried
tTiumphaBtly across the stage. Another speaker re-
ceiYed a basket full Of ban and other truit one
was gwen goblet full OF Ice cream. Only portion Of
tbe claRg took Dart la the eX6TCBes Below Is st 0I
New-York tribune., 1878-06-20

Rev A. L. Wood Curate Of the House Of Prayer Epsco-
pal Church, the Rev. Dr. EcciestOn OF trinity Chureh
and Sister Frances Constance Superior Of the order In
this country The prize for Frsuch was awarded 20 MISS
Abbie Adams the Latin prize TO Miss Nette ltte the
recors prize for good conduct Miss Mabel Ward the
prize for progress in English branches TO MISS Nee
Miller and that for the highest number OF marks 10 MISS
New-York tribune., 1878-06-20
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON June 19.-The President sent
the following nominations TO the Senate today:
Woodbury. II. Poleys Of NewYork, to DO United states
Consul nc BarbadOes.
Assistant Paymaser Zachary T Brown 20 be Passed Ass'
tant Paymaster In the Navy.
TheOphiius French OF Ohio, 20 be Auditor OF RAILROAD Ao'
counts undor the recent act OF Congress,
New-York tribune., 1878-06-20

the public welfare. may you also be truly American
citizens. - ,ho
Ladies and gentlemen, and you, gentlemen OF tne
hoard OF trustees, let invoke on these young gIauu
ates the same benedictiOn that the young Khgnt Ie
ceiyed when no arose from his ygfls-' 90 fOrih De
brave be true be Victorious loud and longeontinued
appause 40, ,.,,..,o,, o,d
tho audience was dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-20
THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION

SAN FRANCIsCO, June 19.-The eleetlon oh
delegates to tho Constitutional Convention "-''l VIZ
very quiet Returns from the interior arc very 'u,.s
as yet but Indicate a light vote. H IS thoush. INC ''s
snecessfu In the interior. About -
votes were poled In the eiy; I,a ne SpaaiJ
Committae yinp Of the WOrlungmens hepu.nii,iT
Democratic aud National Labor Tue S count pts6esd i6s
,yreafer porftop al their tcket, the Non Pdrtsa.,
ming them closely, with other tickets lar in inc i'
New-York tribune., 1878-06-20
pREw sEMINARY AND rEMALE coLLEaE.

BREwsTERs, N. Y, June 19.-The twelfth
annual commencement OF the Drew Seminary and Fe-
male College, Professor George G. smith, principal, at
Carmel occurred to-day. The attendance was large and
the programme consisting Of original poems, essays
etc, very entertaining The lecture before the W.
W. society on Tuesday evening was delivered by the
Rev Dr. Buckley, OF Brooklyn. The year has been pros
Deruug.