davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRps, US. A.
INaKRsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL. MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, Sept. 81, 1880, 9:56 P. N.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
st. Paul. ......S0.17 49 Fair.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Bel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
30.174 60.5 $40 w Clear.
Amount rainfall 0. inches; maximum ther-
mometer, 65; minimum thermometer, Al.
o. 8. NJ. CoNE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Sept. az. "A. M.-Indications
for upper lake region, clear or partly cloudy
weather, slight rise in temperature, stationary
or slowly falling barometer, winds shifting to
easterly and southerly.
For upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
Valleys partly cloudy weather, light local rains,
winds shifting to East and South, stationary or
slowly falling barometer, slight rise in TEN.
perature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
Maud q. Wsthdra,c,s,

CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-Maud g., the now
acknowledged queen of the turf, will reach her
homesat Chester Park tomorrow morning, where
it is understood she will remain until the re-
turn of Mr.. Vanderbilt, he having cabled Capt.
Stone TO withdraw her from the turf.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
Duluth Marine News.
lspeoial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 21.-Arrived: Propel-
Ter China. Buffalo. 329 tons of merchandise,
1910 kegs of spikes, 224 tons of railroad iron,
and 669 barrels of salt; propeller Pacific, Bnf-
falo, 139 tons of merchandise, 720 kegs of
spikes, and 119 tons of railroad iron.
Cleared: Barge Davidson, Buffalo, AZ, GOO
bushels of wheat; schooner King, Buffalo, 81, ;.
600 bushels of corn; schooner Agorita, Buffalo,
35 500 bushels of wheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
Unitarto,s National Conferemce.

SARATOGA, N. T., Sept. 2l.-The national
conference Of the Unitarian and other christian
churches began its biennial session here in the
Methodist church this evening, with a large
attendance. The opening sermon was given
by P. w. Oadgdan, of the London Daily. .Nesps
and 2 preacher in the Unitarian chapel, Kentish
Town,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
Cigar Makers Interna tIonaI Union,

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-The cigar makers inter-
national union met to-day and President
Strasser deliv cred the annual address, making
suggestions as to the manufacture of goods,
conduct of strikes, suppression of prison and
tenement house labor ON cigars. The evening
was spent in hearing reports, appointing COM
Inittees, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
Bali and Bat.

At Providence-Prov s; Boston, 1.
At Worcester-Worcest II; Troys, q.
At Chicago -Chicagos, 8; Cinoinnatis, 4.
At Cleveland-Buffalos 4; Cleveland, II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
Immense Democratic Denso,stratson.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 21.-The Democratic
meeting. tonight. addressed by Jos. Black
burn, Gen. Siegel, Ben Butler, and others, was
the largest in this city for years. An immense
torch light procession, and the prominence of
the speakers, drew thousands to the streets and
many from adjoining towns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22

Three days use of st. Jacobs Oil was suffi-
cient to cure Mrs. Joseph Hinkle of Han
over, Pa, of rheumatism, after being unable
for long time to attend to her work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
An Aged Pastor Called Home,

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 2l.-Rev. Francis
Thornton died at his home in this city, to-day.
aged IS. BE had been in the ministry Ga
years. he was born in fredericksburg, Va :,
and has resided in Louisville since 1889.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22

The Eamberton redwood county, CONNER
cidl says man was put on the train at Tracy
the other day who had been evidently shot
through the leg with revolver. He was one
Of q surveying party that has been at work
near Fort Pierre. It is believed the leg will
have to be amputated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
Five at q Time.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-Mrs. Hasseard, of Mon.
ticello. III. gave birth to five babies Sunday.
Two lived. ss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
A WEAK BOLT.

WEAK BOLT.
At the adjournment of the Congress hall
convention the straight Greenbackers met at
the city hall. ..-Solon Chase presiding, and a
straight ticket was nominated, as follows:
Solon Chase. J. F. Turner, o. R. Whidden, j.
F. Hilton, Thos. G.. Burden, G. W. Wooster,
B. F. Fry. Seventy-three delegates voted:
The whole anti-Fusion strength was claimed
as 140 In the Congress hall convention. The
straight Greenbackers adopted the following:
For the enlightenment and encouragement
of our Greenback brethren in other States. we,
the straight Greenbaokers of Maine, in conven-
tion assembled, declare that there is Green.
back party in Maine, pledged to the interests
of the whole people; that the late Fusion and
confusion in this State was due wholly to the
exigencies of State issues, and that in national
matters we vote with our brethren elsewhere
in the Union for Weaver and Chambers.
LADD's MAJORITY.
BANGOR Me-, Sept. 21.--Complete returns
from the Fourth Congressional District, Off
cial except for five small plantations. give the
total vote of 27,797, an increase of 1921 over
1878. Ladd has 1905, Boutelle, 1922.
Ladd's majority, 833 against 1850 majority
two years ago. Republican gains, about 1000.
Ladd's vote increased 1,144 and Boutelle's, 337
over 1878. The French settlements of Aroos.
took give ever 900 Fusion majority
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22

is shall seven Garfield, or three Hancock and
four Weaver electors be chosen. He was free
to say he preferred the latter. Speeches were
elso made by Eolon Chase, Congressman Ladd
and others. after which the convention ad-
1ourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures dyspepsi,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22

drunk and dls0rderly, having been bounced
from Rouleau's boarding house, on Robert
street, where, it is claimed, he had raised q
disturbance. No one appeared to prosecute
and defendant was discharged, 1t is pity
that an examination was not had to show how
he had been 30 fearfully punished.
A peculiar case was on trial before Judge
Brill yesterday. being an action to recover $20O
damages for the alleged destruction Of q por-
trait. The parties to the suit are Mrs. F. +.
Power against Stephen Rochette. The portrait
is life size drawing in oil of little girl, and
was put in the charge of defendant for safe
keeping. Il Is claimed that while in his pos
session it was badly damaged, and the picture
was displayed in court as evidence, being slit
from frame to frame. The damage is put at
$500, and the case was taken under advise
ment.
Before daylight yesterday morning Officer
Kenneally observed half naked individual
roaming aEbut Rice park. 1t was starry
night for ramble, but the air was q tri1e thin
for man that was in his bare feet and wore q
duster. He was taken to city hall and the
poor fellow was found to be crazy. He gave
the name Of John Lewis Short and stated that
the sinners had got St. Paul, which was under
the dominion Of hell. This sounded like phil
ossphy, but when he asked for . week in
which to convert the city, it showed conclu-
sively that he was insane.
Larry Mullary, another of the gang of ruff
ans who have terrorized Rice street. was at the
police court yesterday charged with being the
ringleader in the assault on Cannon and
Darby Lee. The fight took place last Sunday,
were tried on Monday and sent up for ninety
days each. 1t was shown that Mullary had
commenced the racket by threatening to dis
embOwel Cannon, and in the fight that ensued
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
Revenue officials Put to Flight by Moon
sinners.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the bowels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
FISHERY HONORS AT BERLIN.
berlin, Thursday, Ju

BERLIN, thursday, JUNE Z, AoSV'
The prizes to the successful exhibitors at
the International Fishery Exhibition here were dis
trbuted to-day 1t is understood that the Governments
TO which 1t proposed TO send gold medal with an
address OF thanks, include that Of the United States
The first honorary prize awarded 10 Professor Spen
Ger +. Bard OF the Smithsonian Institution Washington
d. e..
At the distribution Of the prizes Professor Baird. OF
the Smith SOnlan Institution. spoke eulOgzDg the En-
ItiOr William. who he said to he found III every
and truth He concluded by processing three cheers
for the Emperor. which the company gave enthusiasts
tIcally.
the 70 lowing have received gold medals with sptc al
honorary mention The United States Finance Depart
mrut and Umten States FISHERIES Commission the fol-
lowing have tce.vrd gold medals United States FISH
cries Commissions Leonard, of Bangor. Me-, Atkins.
of ROckpOrt. Me- FPrgusOn OF Bal imOre, Md, Green.
OF Rochester, n V, Donald Of Lexington Va, Mtther,
of Ncw-YOrk. Stone, Of CharlestOwn N H. and Chase,
OF Detroit. Mich
silver medal. were awarded to the Alaska CONNER
ella. 'mpany, OF SAL Fr ncs'u the Brardscys, of
NrwYOIR: Booth, az G lCaGO; Potter d Wrightington,
If Boston, Mass: the Portland Packing Company; the
Russia Gem hi CompanY.u ockTOrt, Mass; KOscnstein
BrntnCrS Of NcwN0Tk ThOrnr oi Massachusetts; Tor
r,uf New York; Ward of America; HlgcdOru, OF New
York ENeTsul, of Brookll ~ V; Wilcox CTticuden,
man, Of Ncw-Yoik United States FISHERIES Commits
souer Brown GUUdr, Of Washington; the Forest aud
stream Publishing Company Of N"w-iork; Noble, OF
RchIiuctu, Canada; ana Scrlbner. OF Nrw-lrrk.
a large number of Amer cIus Received bronze medals
diplomas AID honorary mention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
ADEPTS IN TECHNOLOGY

The eighth annual commencement of the
Stevens Institute Of Technology llObOken. n. j.
held yesterday IN the hall of the Institute Tho stage
decorated with pr0fuslOn OF plants and flowers,
and large flags hanging from the ceiling formed bright
background Before the time for opening the exercises
arrived the hall filed uvr wing with the friends
Of the graduatns class. At IL o'clock President Nor
ton. followed by the faculty and graduating class
marched the aisle and took upon the platform
Tue exercises were brief After Introductory
marks by President Norton the snutatOrY address
delivered by Wilbur V. Brown. John W. LIeb, jr
read dissertation Thr Mechanical Engineer" IIO
ratio Allen was then nrohurcd and described his cx
prricncc with the first railroad locomotive engine put
into operation in tins country After tho concerning OF
the degrees hy the pr-lrnt ROand s. kurshccdf drlIV
erred the VRlrdirtury address rae exercises inter-
Hp"rs,d win music hy (rHu la TN Regiment Band
The following degrees wee. conf rrrd:
Degree ~ Mechanical Engineer GrOrge NJ. Bond,
William /. ParSOnH, Tne0lOrr ~ EiIOt John W. LieD.
jr. Henry Frey T. Roland =. Kur-Lrcdt.
Degree Ot Bachelor al SCirncc.- Wilbur Y. Brown and
Durnd WoOdmIn.
Honorary Degree OF Doctor ~ PHI, sophy Professor
BruIauin f. Thomas. -. : a. NJ. WISCONSIN. and Pro
fos~cr John MnOt Rice. L. ~, Uncd States Naval
AcaIrmy. Annapolis. Md.
At tn c0nru- OF the cKrrcscs the trustees, the
members Of the acuS AID The graduating class
hlrd ~ the house OF President Morton, where II banquet
was served Last evening a = grsHu ing class held its
class supper AT the ~. Dean, Hotel, III ths city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
RUTGERS COLLEGE.

IMPROVEMENTS MADE AND TKOPOSED-APPROACu-
ING COMMENCEMENT.
trROM An OCC AsoNAL CORRESPONDENCE or THE TRIBuNE1
NEW brunswick, n. j., June 16.-Rutgcrs
CO!lcGa has made substantial progress during the year
drL wing to a close with the tnal examinations A
char Of English Language ami Literature has been
founded ana DR. Charles l.. Hart the Professor called
to I'll It, has been vigorously srhargng s duties dur
ing the Spring term. This Department. though not neg
lcctel before will now receive enlarged and thorough
attention.
The Department OF Chemistry has been greatly en-
larged, including thorough work qualitative aud
cumulative analysis pursued dny ia laboratory.
THIS work was until this tentative and limited. It's
results werr, however happy. the demand for WAS
pressing that provision has been made for pcrml
uent continuance with Increased and clabOratc facl
ties.
Last Winter tho Leglsaturc made Appropriation OF
$4,000 for the establishment OF Agricultural Expert
Station. This station is pacei under the direction
OF the President, the Professor OF Agriculture And
Board OF Visitors Of tho State Agricultural College.
winch Is a Department OF RItgOrs College uy invita-
Rutgers College where most accomplished chemist.
Professor Arthur Neil IL employed IN conducting
legations Chemical students are permitted ~ did In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BRADLAUGH AND O'DONNELL CASES.
LONDON Thursday, June IL $50.

THE BRADLAUGH AND ODONNELL CASES.
LONDON, Thursday, June II. $780,
The report of the Committee Of the House
Of Commons III the OF Mr. Bradlaugh states that
there Is precedent whatever for the refusal OF the
House TO allow member to take the Parliamentary
oath. The committee hod that the mere compliance OF
Mr.. Bradauch with the form used when the oath is
taken would be taking OF the OATH and that the
House can and ought to prevent him from Goin.:
through such FORM Therefore, the committee advise
that he be allowed to affirm.
III the House of Commons on Monday next MI La
bouchere liberal Northampton will move that Charles
Bradlaugn be admitted to make affirmation or deciara
ton instead Of taking the oath.
Robert N Fowler Conservative London City, will
the previous question. An exciting debate il all
ticpatrd. The supporters OF Mr.. Bradaughs admission
Will take their stand the report OF the committee TO
whom the question referred and tine opinion OF the
law officers the Crown. II is expected that the Gov
eminent will declare either side but leave the Qucs
ton OPEN
In the House OF Commons to-day, the Speaker having
expunged from the notice paper the portion OF Mr..
O'DOnnels further question concerning NJ Chaiclnel-
LacOur Mr.. O'DOnnel endCaVUred u put the question
III its original form. He said he dcsirrd 10 bring the
Speakcrs acti before the ouse. TAe Sneaker threat
eHel steps Il nc ,rsiSttd. MI ODOnne, after
excited declined to put the question: and quit
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
INCIDENTS Al WESLEYAN.

MIDpLErUwN, Conn, June little annual
contest Tor the srh prize IN Orltory ut Wesleyan Uni
v,rsily mend THIS evening. is prize Is usually
cArrd IN" most deSirarl" IN the course. II open
1" m"nhers ~ the Senior Glass; only. The following
The sp'lkcra nnd their subjects: II. H. Warren.
Was Napocnu l. ~ UsurprrF g. A. PhInucY, 1.-THE
FRI &C. al M Iiau~ - H. J.. Muirbw " rhr Growth uf
Personal EbtY ." &C. &. & iuin, The Indrprndcut IN
P"Itc-." Tho. ptlz IS WIl De- ,ric Mnrd1y
IN" anruHl rN tfu ttirus ri0-c today AZ IT,"
Freshmen rsl.' I.i'' tLrir vhncrmrnt by cXcur
elU down tnr riF"i aud "a supper u; MaplcW0ud
Ten mru. cho1'n non ~" Sophomore aud Junior
Classes spoke Tonight for tho Parker ana Calcf prizes
III cucuiipu.
Tickets nrr s"l'ing rapidly for the commencement
rourcrt ~ Grafnllas TIN Regiment Band next Monday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
Trying T0 mum THEIK OFIcES

THE NEW OFFICERS IL BHuoKIIN RESTRAINED by
ISJUNcTIuNs FROM ASSUMING THEIR DUTIES.
The feature Of the political situation in
Brooklyn Yesterday, resulting from the appointment of
Rrpuhllcana ~ heads OF AL the cry Departments on
Wednesday. tho combined effort Of all the cx-oIccrs
To- hold on to their places b. LEGAL measures Judge
Gilbert granted riuurtions restraining the newly up
pointed Republicans from taking possession OF the
night bv President Massey OF the Board OF Ctv Works,
AZ Hst John French related IN yesterday = IRI NJ
Thc application Tor the H. nncnn srs 'orth that the
charter % the city provlc- hHt the Department ofCuy
Works shah consist Ol r-lcnt and TWO COMMUNIST IL
cf-. uud that the present officers duly quil H. md
tut their terms IN not rXp IN current year. II
likewise stated that Mr. French, under color OF ire
tended appointment, claims To br the head OF tie de-
rarimrnt, and tnn his intrusion IN The Office VIII pro
lrrc~ts and also to The plalntn, MT Nihsry. Inc
complaint asks TINT NJ Frcnrn lie restrained from tax
ing uoS1o>sOn Of the ofirr md us phptrs ANA that
Mrs~is Worth ana n mari Former Republican Com
mssiOnrrS wIth Mr. Massey shall not rcc0gnlzr lin.
Upon this compliant Judge lbcrt granted an inlunc-
ton Tcturnahlc on saturday.
Tho other officers wrn keep their places also
secured similar nunriDn1 keeping ont Their surctsSOl1
All were glanIrd by Jug Gilbert. and rrturnHhr
IN twenty DAYS. Copies Of them have been filed with
the County Clerk and served on the new officers. by
thcsu proceedings IL though hat pubic husn"ss VIII
be- largely suspended IN lruOkIn, ~ II Is nlSdcinraHOr
Tor any officer whose Surc SSnr has Drr appointed 10 Tt-
fuse 10 deliver his lIal books and papers 10 HIM.
No excitement occurred III any al me drphrlmcnt
Yesterday Building Commissioner Thomas ana llchllh
Officer Crane took tie Onih OF Oilrr. Inc lhtcr h-
urnrrd AT the Board Of Health and announced his mp
non and TrCO.n Xrd by the secretary.
Police Cnlnm Leach appeared In the trial room
OF the POc. Board Tor bus nrSs, but went AWAY ngili
after hearing that President Jnurdan lad ordered
prarrd The Board al Guy Works. hit nOk no action
Of the Injunction. save Ia give formal notice
in writing 10 Mr. Massey not TO exercise his duties.
Commissioner Worth Is out Of town. and 50 nothing was
done III the Fire Department,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18

BAYLIsAt Brooklyn, Tuesday June is, Thomas Bays
isof are invite, to attend tn.
funeral from his late residence No. is Bergens on Fri
BRoWEk1In Brooklyn June 16, 1880 Henry W. Brewer.
aud friends are invited to attend tho funeral SER
vices OF Friday 18th last at ocockp at his late res
Services also saturday the Reformed Dutch
O'Clock Central Depot. ''''
BSGxy1 Win So 1882 cD IN the esq
daughter Of The Hon. James Stewart late OF Aberdeen, Scot
Relatives friends invited to attend the funeral at her
aLe residence. No. 29I Clnons saturday. June 49, a.
DIX-Lost from the Narraganset June ~ Marion WASH
burn years Alfred Csrnh years, Emily years chill
Memorial parents
Iitcrment Of Emily at Mt. Auburn.
overwhelmingly juno II. John n. Emery.
nayes invited attend the funeral his
lis kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
FIELDSnddeny at his late r,sidencs whit Plains sixth
Relatives friends are attend funeral q his
s'snin on arrival of
1l:3O m. train from Grand Central Depot.
MIFFLIN-In Boston. Telnesiy 18th inst, Benjamin
Cfownlnshield Mn, Of the late DR.. Charles Iifn.
Funeral services Trinity Church. Boston, Saturday. 19
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
= 5 on the e 18th inst =, h:
wife 81 Henry T. Morgan IN the S7ti Year her axe
g s8 woe On %
questei that no flowers be sant.
Trans l2d.st. at IL and D. m.
Carriages in waiting South Norwalx station.
WIN oN-At Pomfret, Conn, Tuesday. June is, Oliver
Wilton assistant Mt. Calvary Parish Bald.
wARDwELLAt Moatclar N: J.. June Is. after brieill
ness Mrs Rebecca wardwell widow OF the late George
=. Wardwell, aged 10 years.
Funcr ,rrylcs at the residence daughter Mira G.
Wyeih Old Road Monc!air N.J Friday tie 18th inst.
$3.50 ,. IN.
Hew.YOrk foot Of Barclay and Chstopherss.
at 4:lO y.
Carriages VIII ia waiting Mt the Ridgewood station
Camden ~. j. papers please copy.
WATSON-In Paris France. May o. $780, NJ, wfs
OF John May Watson aud daughter OF Walter g. and Mary
NJ Gurnoe.
Relatives invited to attend the funeral
ST Barnlbas Chnrch, lrvlDgon on Hudson Fri
day June 49, at 33Op. m.
waiting arrival OF train leaving brand Central
De Itls kindly requested that no flowers Be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YORG

PORT OF NEWYoRR...ARRIvE JUNE H.
Str Richmond. Stevens, Norfolk Old Dominion
str Santiago de Cuba, Fooe Havana, June IL, wau
Clyde d Co. Z,
], 10 order; vessel to master.
Str Old Dominion Walker Richmond City Point and Nor
folk to Old Dominion So Go. (
Sclr Yankee Blade (Of Bucksport Coombs 81 john b,
10 days. with lumber 10 J Greed.
Bark Ebenezer Nor SoreDsen Bana 81 days m ballast
ders.
The following vessels the 18th inst late foe
insertion in ship
ship Vaugian Co Windsor ~. scotr. Dublin 80 DAYS,
ID ball 10 Parker Co; anchored In the Lower Bay
for orders
Schr L Tay Brown. Chamcock D. days. with ice 70
order; vessel 10 II w Loud e TO-
schr Teal Hamm OF and days from SC John. 3. with
lumber TO order; vessel 10 l. Nevius g SON.
Schr StalemaD, Coleman shulee with ping order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18

leaders, is supplied by a recent incident Mr..
Chamberlain, it appears, went down to EPSON on
Derby Day in the royal train. He is known to have
dined with the Prince of Wales. 1hereupon a cyni-
cal writer suggests that this is the compensation
offered by the Government for the nOn-recal of Sir
Bartle Frere. Mr.. Chamberlain, in other words,
has been muzzled" by royal civility or two.
can imagine nothing more absurd. yet there seem to
be people who seriously believe that liberty is i'm
perlled because Mr.. Chamberlain does not feel called
upon to behave rudely to parsonage of princely
rank. G.w.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN GRAND-ST.

A fire broke out yesterday on the fifth floor
of No. 50 Grand-s and threatened 10 destroy the five
stofy build NJ. The 1rcmcn brought II under control
when the top story had been burned out and the lower
foors much damn cd by water. Bing Co.. commission
occuuy the four upper floors, aud Gartner &
Er,rjculrlt dealers dress trll0nlngs tnc ground
an"r The losses amount to $1,000, distributed ns fol
iiws. Ring d Co., 81 900; Garncr & FrcdcnhCi
a. 200: on the building 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
BorprNrowN Female COLLEGE.

BORDt NTOwN, y. j., June l7.-Thc exercises
~ the twenty iShth annual commencement o. tho
Bordrntown Female COLLEGE. the R"v william c. Bowen
president, closed hero Today. The following are
the graduates 81 the class ~ 1850: Misses Lillian
Aver, Arw-Iri@cy My AtwHicr. PcunsvlNhnh; SallIe
T. Chambers. N"V J"r-rv Care A. lIH' YES. New York
Anna L. Hubbard, MIryiiud: Geurgie Lott. NcwYOrk.
mlL il acl.lrmn L. snml. r. Now Jrrary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
At CORNELL.

ITHACA, y. Y, June l7.-At the annual
commencement Of Cornrll Univ crafty to-day. class Of
-. including ten Ladies', wns graduated. Addresses
were delivered bY General Stewart L. Woodforl and
Acting President Russell dl-pItch from President
Wntr. oppressive ~ ms good wishes AMI continued IN
trrrsi In the University, also read. The ring
class promises equal II not exceed IN numbers those
ui preceding ycnTs.