davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
GRIMES AND CAsUALIIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

ST. JOSEPH Mo-, June 23.-The First National
Bank Of this city robbed OF $4,000 ON Friday.
ELMRA, N. Y, June 23.-A seven-year-old
danphter OF Philip fell into Henry Creek which
swollen by rain, to-day, and was drowned
pERBY LINE, VT, June 23.-TwO sons of Joseph
RouIe ages thirteen and sixteen years were drowned III
Magog River. az Sherbrooko Post Office, on Friday.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 23.-John j. Car
michael OF philadelphia, twenty-five years old drowned
here today IN attempting step from boat to another
HIS body recovered.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-A man committed sui
eide last night by Jumping into the Delaware River from
eTrybOat Some thought was Geiseh the murderer but
the captain Of The boat is positive that II was not he
nm satnrlav an inqnest the body Mary
a. Hubbel age hftysx who committed suicide by swallow
ing arsenic. Verdict, temporary insanity
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.--During a quarrel last
night Marian Johnson, aged woman, was kn0ekel
down beaten by William Cooper ro the effects OF whoa
been arrested
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

TopoNTo. June 21.-Hyndham Brothers, extens-
I've sppng and general merchants OF Cha0tteoWn nave
failed.
SALEM. Mass. June 23.--By the falling OF newly
brick arch n A. d. BfetOns bakery on BOstons, yes
terday James DWinne was killed ana michael Mhauy NNS
seTfodsly injured.
AuousTA Me Jupe Ex-Governor COnnOr has
ointed as ConmissOner for Maine at the International
I Con eresS 10 meet at Stockholm IN August John u
stevens now Minister resident there
MoSTREAI. June 21.-Tne strike in The Herald
and GaSsS Offices continues re Herald sppsatc9 p tts
LII ife OF either Tbc prOpret0s refuse 70 compromise
atiess than reduction VI 20 per cent
RAIsroN Penn, June 23.-games Jarvey, While
was run oyer BY the northern express train on the
Nofnern Central hallway near MCINTYRE iast night anu
a rnt to Mecca The engine was thrown on SIDE uaek
snd Was stoLped hy running into tram Of empty cars.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
ONE BENEFIT OF ADJOURNMENT.
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE FOUR PER CENTS
INCREASING.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, June 23.-It is a fact suggestive OF
the disturbing influence of Congress that since the
adjournment the subscriptions to the new per
cents have largely increased Secretary Sherman in
speaking on the subject says that he now feels
much relieved about the constant danger
of hostile legislation, which had so af-
fected the subscriptions to the loan, that in
connection with the declining revenues, he was be-
ginning to feel some anxiety about the ability OF
the Government 10 continue It's operations without
embarrassment. He also says that If the improve
ment which is now apparent continues he will be
able 10 carry out his intentions, Notwithstanding
the large appropriations which have been made for
the various expenses of the Government
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
Ex.GovERNOR BROWN INSISTS.

Ug RETURNS HIS CHICK TO SECRETARY SHERMAN
IoENERAL PRESS DIsPATcHl
yU.eu,yaToS. June 23-Ex-GoveTnOr John g.
Rrown. before leaving Washington, responded to
the letter Of Secretary Sherman, returning the
draft forwarded to the department in payment OF
Mr. Browns share Of the Louisiana COMMISSIONS
expenses. again inclomng the draft which he says no
feels constrained to do from sense Of duty to hlm
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
GENERAL MACKENZIE AT FORT CLARK.

GALVESTON, June pa tSiegram to The
Yetos from san Antonio says that trustworthy nfOrma
ton has been received that Colonel Mackenzes exped
ton has returned this side OF the river He had
fight but recovered 400 head Of stock. He chased the
twice but could nOtOvertake them General Mackenzie
reached Fort Clark on Friday. telegram from COncho
of the San ElZariO company, and who commanded the
fring party In December last that executed Howard.
Atkinson and Mcbride, arrested on the lOtn inst py
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
messenger Of the Of the House OF Rep
resentaives. The items are as fOllowa:

MI GI0Vels witnesses and experts. who comprise
small army, are considerably exercised over the
discovery that that gentleman made no provision
for their remuneration before he left Washington.
They say that he made of them in terreting out
numerous frauds, and in getting up a voluminOus
report, and they are indulging in good many in
definite threats in connection with the subject.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
ONLY MISPLACED SWITCH.

RoNDoUr, n. Y, June 23.--The locomotive
OF the gravel train on the WAIKIKI Valley Railroad came
I'm collision with an engine the Ulster aud Delaware
Road al the junction in this city yesterday and William
Short fireman Of the gravel train so badly injured
that lie died in short time Two other men were IN
iured The engineer little hurt. The accident was
due TO a mistake OF the switchman.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
STRIKE AND TEMPORARY BLOCKADE ON THE
CANAL.

LoCKPoRT, N. Y, June 23.-The lock-ten-
ders here suddenly quit work last night and did not
sumo work again until noon today at which tiwe there
we're about $50 boats delayed here The boats are now
going through all right The cause Of the stoppage is said
o have been due the fact OF refusal TO Increase the
wages of the locktenders and also that they were
Meeting tO be discharged
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
PARRICIDE IN CONNECTICUT.

NKw-MmFoRD, Conn, June 22.-Edwin HOyt
fatally stabbed his father, George Hoyt this afternoon,
I'm the house OF Vanderburg Joyce his brothenaw, In
the south part OF Sherman 10 Is supposed that money
troubles and liquor we're the causes.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
JIysTICE MILLER ILL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUxEI

A DANGEROUS SURGICAL OPERATION SATURDAY
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
w,surSGroN. June 23.-Mr. Justice Miller. of the
United States Supreme Court, has been very i'll for
eeveral weeks He yesterday submitted tot diff
emit and painful operation for calculus, attended
with great danger, which was, so far as can be
Known at this time, very successful. He will not be
obIe IN leave his bed for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
OTHER FIRES.

MUscATINE, Iowa, June 23.-The steam -four
ing mill Of Smith, stickney Smith, at Keota Iowa.
caught fire yesterday morning and was burned to me
ro1nd The cause OF the fire. which originated III tue
Ton story has not been learned. The loss is estimated
at 's3O 900; insurance. $4,000
IrrrIEToN, n H., June 23-The Sugar Hil Starch
Company's factory at Lisbon, was destroyed by nre
Thursday evening last The loss is $4,000; Insured ior
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
SENATOR BRUCE's MARRIAGE.
CEREMONY IN CLEVELAND AND A VOYAGE TO
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUHE.I
WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator Bruce will be
married at Cleveland tomorrow, TO Miss Wilson,
teacher in the public schools of that city. She is
said to be highly accomplished and very beautiful,
showing no trace Of African blood. She is the
daughter of q dentist III Cleveland, and is only
about twenty years of age Senator Bruce is thirty
seven years of age. and the youngest Senator in
Congress Their honeymoon will be spent in Eu-
rope.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
INVESTIGATION sUPPLIEs.

oNE OF Mr.. GLOYEks INTERESTING DISCOVERIES
IN REGARD TO Mr.. MoRRIsoN's COMMITTEE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBusE.l
WASHINGTON. June 23.-An official transcript
from the testimony taken by the Glover Committee
y given below. 1t represents the purchases made
By the Democratic House Committee headed by Mr.
horuson, previous TO its departure for New-Orleans
IN 1876 but II By no means shows the amount of
money expended in a similar manner while en- route
loin TINS city TO New-0rleans, OF the sum that was
sApehaea ior the same class Of goods in the latter
city, The Transcript Is as iollows;
"AsmoIoN. d. c., April II, 1878.
Dep4aTtInent met pursuant TO adionTnmenf PTesenf
ane hOh' So1n "a Glover, Chairman ana NJ roreerse
1DoDak J. Hume sworn and exafined w. ~ boson @
Soee t9e gotter loeing the book Of oTien" Snt NJ
Slesais' Hall Hume and by request of fbs bai2e ~
turned 70 an entry under date OF Decemlsr y 1ya n
by tne Chalflnan-Flease state what that acco,nt
- ana tnen read the items Alt is an aceannt ~ i
ses Pnrchated from Hall Hume groeere of wb,n r,
soh CITY, December z, 1876 by MIS- K Donovan tbes1
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Second Lieutenant
B. H. Randolph, 80 Artillery, Is ordered to duty upon
surveys west OF the Tooth meridian First Lieutenant
H. BARRIER 1st Artillery is relieved from signal anty a0
ordered to his proper citation,
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
WASHINGTON.
ND surnMAN EXoNERATED.

MR.. SHERMAN EAONEhAAH L. -,
AIRS. JrxKs GIVES EXPLICIT TESTIMONY - ,,,,,
To TIE ALLEGED PROMISE TO ANDERsoN-F0D
Lie TOPICS. ~ .os+;
The Potter Committee has taken the Sestl-
- of Mrs Jeoks, who says that MIR. Sher-
man man, had nothing to do with the preparation
ma, s 49, so.caIled Sherman letter, She says
" thet Anderson really believed III
tse aseV authenticity of the letter. The
main points of her story are
Gwen below. Since the adjournment of
Congress. the sale of 4 per cent bonds has
increased. Ex-Governor Brown has returned
his check TO Secretary Sherman. Justice Mil
ler is extremely sick. Senator Bruce VIII be
married to-day.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24

self and to the who liable for the amount
expended. The belief is expressed that the Secre-
tary win retain the check and await future action
concerning the payment of expenses incurred on ac-
count of the Louisiana Commission.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
CRITICAL TIMES IN TURKEY.

THE OTTOMAN TROOPS MoYING-A BRITISH CONSUL
APFRONTED.
LONDON, June %, 1873.
Reuters dispatchi from CONSTANT nople to-day re-
port that the whole Turkish right wing has made
a forward movement"
1t is understood there that England advocates the
formation of gendarmerie to replace the Russian
army Of occupation.
"The Russians recently requested the British
Consul at Bourgas to billet some soldiers, and in
consequence of his REFUSAL threatened to tear down
the British flag. Minister Layard instructed the
Consul to cOnfine himself to protest.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
A CRISIS AT THE CONGRESS.

THE FATE OF THE BULGARIANs AT ISSUE.
RUSSIA RESOLVED NOT TO ABANDON THEM--AUs-
TRIA LIKELY TO GET BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA.
The people at st. Petersburg are much ex-
cited at the news that Turkey is to be al
lowed to garrison the Balkan passes.
The Russian representatives at the Con-
gress are, however, determined to Offset
this concession by demanding that the
Turkish troops shall evacuate the in
terror of Roumelia, and that the part of that
province which is to be under a Christian
Governor shall be secured self-gOvern-
ment. 1t is expected that this matter will
give rise to lively debate to-day. The Aus
TRAN Government has significantly demanded
payment of large sum from Turkey for the
support of refugees 1t is stated that the
Congress will settle the matter by giving Aus
tria Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-12
CLEANLINESS NEXT TOlGODLI-
NESS

There is movement on foot In this city 10
punish BARRIERS for shaving on Sunday. We
do not envy the small-souled peope who are
carrying on this persecution of the BARRIERS,
but we hope just and liberal interpretaS
tion shall be given, by the Justices of the
Peace to the law under which the prosecu-
tions are brought. 1t Is manifest that the
functions ola barber must be classed as
those of necessity, and are exempt from
The law which Furnishes worldly employ
ment on Sunday. 1t must be within the
knowledge of every one, that there are
great numbers of hard working men, who
are engaged until midnight on Saturdays.
The only chance they have of going de-
Gently to church with their families, or to
visit their friends upon Sunday, lies in their
being shaved. Tie majority of our pious
citizens have time to get shaved on Satur-
day; not SO with numbers of working men.
If crew Of a railroad train comes into
town in the early hours of Sunday, and
that It is expected that they keep out of low
dissipatioa--go.to church, or walk out with
their children, is It not work ofnecessity
to help prepare them for 80, doing When
the law was first enacted under Charles the
IT,, Of England, such persons as BARRIERS,
bakers, milk men, confectioners, &C., exist
The Morning herald., 1878-07-12
ORANGE AND GREEN

To-day is the anniversary Of the Battle Of
Aughrim; not The Boyne, as the Philadel-
phia Times, of yesterday, has It.
The Boyne was fought upon July list,
1899 Aughrim, July u, 1890. at the for.
mer fight, both William of Orange, and
James the II. were present; and there can
be but little doubt of the result of The
victory of the Irish-whose cavalry under
sarsdeld, was scattering the Dutch and
English, under schonberg- were re-
strained by James, who comman led sars-
field to "spare his English Subjects"
Sarsfeld was compelled to withdraw his
command; Williams troops crossed the
river and the Irish army slowly retreated to
Dublin.
Aughrin was fought the following sums
rner; the Irish and their French auxi)laries
under the command of st. Ruth, who was
unfortunately killed upon the heights OF
Kilcommondon, as he was leading grand
charge upon the broken English, Hugenots,
Dutch and Hanoverians under Gen. Ginkle.
The result was retreat upon Limerick,
when the Irish under Sarsfeld
defied the whole power of England
for months, ending in the famous "Treaty
Of Limerick" by the articles of which the
Irish were guaranteed every right they had
heretofore claimed under James. How 1t
was broken, by the English, is a matter OF
history; but since then Limerick is known
as "the City of the broken treaty"
We gave this brief historical resume to
show how absurd the Orange celebration is;
the fathers of the Orangemen of the pre-
sent day had nothing to do with the fight
on one side were Englishmen. French
Calvinists, Dutch, and Hanoverians. On
the other, were. few English, Irish and
French Catholics. Its'celebration is in bad
taste and has long since ceased in ireland,
unless in three or four dark districts in
Ulster. In Dublin, with large Protestant
population, 1t has not been celebrated since
1891.
1t seems strange thst senseless celebra-
tion, buried by the good sense of the Irish
people iu ireland, should be kept up here.
Ia Philadelphia the Orangemen parade
every year, with their flags, bunting, and
orange lilies, and no one dreams of dis
turbing them; why it is otherwise in Mon
treal, is strange. Thos. Davis, one of
"Young Ireland's sweetest poets, did much
in his ballads to create feeling of common
nationality between the Orange and Green.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-12
AFFAIRS.
LOCAL NOTES.

Deviled crabs at Fullmers, 506 Market st..
Turtle and clam soup at Fullmer's, SOC
Market street.
Good hats at low prices NJ McCloskey's
Opera House Hat etore.
Very refreshing are the showers that pour
down upon us these hot evenings.
The Liberal League will hold picnic at
Mt. Cuba, on Sunday In August.
I Fine summer hats Of all styles at Nc
Closkey's Opera House Hat store, s12
Market street. Eg #t
! Ice cream packed In small cans for family
purposes Q speciality at ]. T. Gardner's 9TH
and Shipley streets. Y 2t y
| Babies ought to be well taken care of, as
their system does not allow of the slightest
neglect II your baby suffers from collie or
bowel disorders, procure bottle Of, DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup, simple but always re-
liable remedy. Only 25 cents. s"1 @aa
The Morning herald., 1878-07-12
III l1lIl. WILMINGTON. DEL FRIDAY, JULY l2 1878

ed In England, and were left undisturbed
blythe operations of the "Lord's Day Ast.p
When the puritanical spirit which culmi-
mated in the bloody Gordon riots In London,
attempted to close all tide London bake
shops and barbers--a sturdy Englishman,
John Grips bun baker, took an appeal
from JUSTICES decision that 1t was unlaw-
full to bake buns on Sunday. The case
came before Lord Mansfield, in the leading
case Of Grips vs. Darden. In a brilliant
opinion this great Judge decided "thst
works which were needed by custom, for
the comfort of persons, and which were
necessarily performed on Sunday morning,
were within, the exceptions of the statue.
This has been the law ever since-and has
always been so decided by the Courts of
Appeal. This question came up within
two weeks ago in Georgia. Seven employ
ing BARRIERS were arrested Id Atlanta for
violating this code: "Any tradcsman, ar
tifcer, workman, laborer, or other person
whatsoever, who shall pursue their business
or work Of ther ordinary calling, upon the
Lords day (works Of necessity or charity
only excepted), shall be guilty Of mis-
demeanor, &C. A test case was argued,
and the judge decided last week in favor ol
the BARRIERS, He based bis judgment upon
the word necessity" a5"
He Disseminated between indispensable
necessities and habitual necessities. HI
was unwilling to regard the qualifications
which some close reasoners put upon thl
VOID. He thought that delicacy Of appear
apce in public was a required necessity, ani
the use Of o barber's shop might, in som,
Instances, be as essential as a drug store
inasmuch as health and it's requirement.
often depend on cleanliness of pprson, ant
consequently shaving saloons were publi'
necessities. ,213 '-. y, |fi =
Let the BARRIERS resist this crusade agains
them and take the cases to court, or let on,
Of them 60 to jail and sue out writ o
habeas corpus,-and for themselves, ant
the class to suffer by this Sabbataria,
scheme invoke the law. ,v.fs. -. r-
The Morning herald., 1878-07-12
I9l IN
RAILROAllDs. Oll
-uII.A DEL LPIlA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIHOhER RAILROAa a4zs..s.s,.as4
l. June 10th 1878, 49, au4yl.a4,5.sss
.,u.,,,. .xui1l la0y4 WilmtnGt0n n alollOWa

IRA, ns win leave Wilmington a Sollowa
=, iFe,,,ladslpn,s and intsrmsaisss statie.ss.. \.
,..;SIsdslnh,s .Sd Il - aaRs assnhi Now rofk. gSs u
sai,imore II ~ r. al and ihtsrmeliats stations. s q
ss,tinore % and Washington. u 81. ls, 8 80.
ana, l254, u 50, 500, p m.
Trains for DelaWare DIVISION leave FOR
us4y'ncssn ssT ID
nsinsr n%sa and intermediate stations, . 80
a. III. i"' =; SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations
pSS,1sdelphia ~ 4 and New York, 200, S A q m.
Raitinnore and Warrington. II bi. l l6a m.
Eor f1rthel information passengers are
referred TO the time tablespcsted ct the de.
pot. uuurNNry sun,.
17HANuE OF hVuks-WlLMINGT
ng Thursday Dec. 4. 1873, Trains Will run
r. fsaye Wilmington 10 20 m, I'D 3Op.m
Laaye LandeAburg 8 45 no and ~ p. M.
Arrive At Wilmington 65 2 m. and > II
arrive RW at l.andsnberg at z m. ana = n
coNNECrl oNs.-Trainl leaving landen.
berg at $40 a. ID. with train for Philadel'
phia at 8. 10 Am.
Train leaving Wilmington . 1870 a n
with train leaving Philadelphia at $40 q m
and Pennsylvaniaand Delawaretrain leav'
ing Landenbergat atl % p: m.A - = ,
Train Leaving Landenberg at ! 30 p. m
with Pennsylvania and Delaware train and
with train leaving Wilmington for Phtla
Train leaving " wilmington at $50 p M
with train lea vinH Philadelphia ct 4 Is p
NJ. u. CONNELL. Hur
The Morning herald., 1878-07-12
CORONER'S INQUEsTs.a

Coroner Rose held an inquest yesterday
morning over tie body Of . ncolored child,,
named Laura Blanch, who died suddeniy1n
the morning about four O'Clock, ,st'N No. 1of7
Orange street, where sbswas living, having
been brought to- this city TO raise. fTheiury
rendered a verdict Of death from conyul-
sioHs. 2-is riaIs''5sA''A 10 tj''ll"'is'la or
An inquest was held over the body aof
Edward Charles Lindsey, dcolored, aged
about three months, living In South vii
mington.J a. verdict was rendered Of death
from marasmusy superinduced by lack of
proper care and nourishment. The mother
Of the child was Lucinda Duckery,, on
account of whom Rhoads killed Temple
and was hung..aM .i1l .ail easE ILil.. .nM.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT CT THE
l. UNITED STATES FOR THE d.
TRICr OF DELAWARE.
In the matter of Hamilton g. Cummins.
|Bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy.
At Wilmington. in said District on the
Ninth day Of July, A. D 1878.
DISTRICT OF DELAWARE, SS:
FIR: Take notice that a Petition has been
Med In said court by Isaac =. Hamilton,
OF Smyrna. In the county Kent, Ia said
District. duly declared bankrupt
under the act OF Congress of March
II. 1867, for q discharge, and certifi.
cate thereof. from all his debts. and other
claims provab!e under said act, and that
the 10th day of July, 1873, at ii o'cloc {,
a. NJ, is assigned for the hearing OF the
tsame, at Wilmington aforesaid when and
mere You may attend and show case IL
yyou have. why the prayer of the said
1tlon should not be granted.
S. REDMOND SMITH,
Clerk OF the U. 8. District Court, Delaware
District.
jyl9.2t aw .N..
The Morning herald., 1878-07-12


SERIOUS TROUBLE ExPECTED-THE PRO-
CEssION DECLARED ILLEGAL.
A special dispatch from Montreal, Ca,
says - - 0.i st,a.
Montreal, the principal city of the Cana
dian Dominion, has population of 13O, ,OOO.
Of these one-half are French Catholics. The
remaining half consists of some thirty-five
thousand Irish Catholics and thirty thous-
and English speaking Protestants. Less
than one thousand of these Protestants are
Orangemen. or the one thousand there are
not seven hundred of the Orangemen in
good standing who pay their dues. Yet this
small Orange squad of the population has
year after year created the most extraordi-
nary excitement throughout Canada, and
brought about fierce turmoil I'm Montreal
itself, simply by insisting on the right of
its members to parade publicly in the streets
on the anniversary of the 10Th of July, wear
ing regalia and playing tunes which the
Irish Catholics of the city consider an insult.
Year after year Orangemen from other
cities have come to encourage and assist in
this demonstrat tion, and Irish Catholics have
likewise thronged in to help their local
brethren to resent It, thus making Montreal
the great central rallying and test point of
the matter. ........ . ..... ~
THE PROCESSION DECLARED ILLEGAL. I
Anew,and important phase has been given
to the pending controversy. Wednesday
the Irish Catholic societies submitted the
question of the legality of the proposed Or
ange procession to four lawyers, two of
them among the ablest in the Dominion,
three of them Protestants, and only one q
Catholic. These gentlemen are Edward
Carter, Queens Counsellor; Strahan Beth
une, Queens Counsellor; T.W Richie, and
Edmond Bernard. At meeting
held in st. Patriek's Hall, they rendered
long and careful opinion, based upon q
plain statute of 1861, before the confeders =
tion, which has never been repealed, to the
effect that the Orange procession would be-
positively illegal, and that 1t will be the
duty of the municipal authorities to suppress
IT, On the strength of this opinion the
meeting addressed at late hour q memo
rial to the Mayor, asking him what action
he will take in consequence of 1t. He re-
serves his answer in relation to it until to-
day.
ARRIVAL OF oRANGEMEN AND TROOPS.
Although the Orange lodges in other Ca
madam cities have desisted from their origi>
nal intention to visit Montreal In bodies, q
great many Orangemen arrived yesterday
by train and boat. The military have be-
gun to arrive. Battery A, from Kingston,
came this afternoon. Battery B from
Quebec will arrive. in the morning. Both
these organizations are Canadian regulars,
pronounced by the Lieutenant General in
command to be equal sto TO the best British
troops. Leaving their guns behind they
| ing about one hundred and twenty mep.
The Montreal and other volunteers who will
The Morning herald., 1878-07-12
RUGBY ACADEMY y = -

This vell known exeellsnte Collegiate
School for boys, will commence its FALL
term on the and day of SepteD beravIn con
nection with the school, will be Boasdipg
Department, to accommodate MOD pupils from
. distance. The house contains all; the
modern improvements. Tie boarding pu-.
pills will be under the Supervision Of Rev.
R. H. Murphy A. M. Prof; James A.. Kealy
Am. will teach Higher MathSmatics. and
Book Keeping. The future Of Rugby is
very promising. Il agaJa,giJ bG So