davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

Rev. w. g. CAMPBELL-This be-
loved minister, venerable for his riety,
and his faithful and long continued
service in the Church, died at his
residence in Harrisonburg, Va, on the
I'd inst He was born in Rockbridge
county, and spent his whole life in Lex
ington Presbytery, in the bounds OF
which he served at different times seve-
raj churches. He was student of Wash
ington College (now Washington and Lee
University at the same time with the
late DR.. Plumer, and was at the time OF
his death one of the oldest ministers in
the Synod of Virginia. He had been in
feeble health for several years, and un-
able to engage in any regular work, but
always performed with gladness sRh
services as he could. The Presbytery OF
Lexington, at its last meeting addressed
to him letter of sympathy and con-
dolence on account of his failing health,
and he was held in esteem and affection
by all the churches.
Rev. DR.. Bowman, pastor of the church
in Harrisonburg, writes:
"Our venerated and beloved friend, the Rev
w. G. Campbell, died at his place on the I'd
inst, after protracted Illness
For months prior to his departure almost all
his thoughts and conversation were directe
toward the great themes of salvation and eter
nal life-and then, as the conclusion of the
whole matter, just before his death. while his
mind and memory were perfectly clear, he
witnessed in the presence of myself and Others
good confession, in which he expressed hi,
confident hope of acceptance with God not on
account of any works of righteousness which he
had done, but on account of the righteousness o.
Christ. imputed to him and received by faith
His end was most peaceful-a literal falling
asleep in Jesus"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

THE Hartford Courant says of the
Chinese students in this country that
when they have entered school or col
lege, or taken up a study, they have
forthwith proceeded to step to the head
of the school and to master the whole Of
the study. 1t has been amazing to see
how in a strange country, speaking for
eign and peculiarly difficult language,
they have managed in so many ways on
50 many occasions to beat their American
boy associates.
The secret, we suspect, is this the
Chinese are thorough, and they are pa
tent. They are not afraid Of details.
They are not easily bored. They look
upon work as the normal state Of man.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

IT WILL BE general source of regret
that the Chinese students who were sent
to this country to be educated have been
recalled 1t is stated that a Chinese of.
fetal of high rank, sent here to make a
secret investigation of their progress, was
alarmed to find that they had cut off
their queues, thrown aside their flowing
Chinese garments, and become in short
Americanized. AS the N. Y. Herald re-
marks. "the graduate of New England
College carries under his hat an amount
of political and social dynamite sufficient
to revolutionise continent, and as China
does not wish to be turned upside down,
she has called her young men back to the
land of steady habits.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10
The
follows :

OUR impressions of the vastness of the
universe are sharpened by little study
of the stars, or by dipping little into
the icons of geology. But there are
humber illustrations of the neyer-ceasing
activities at work in this cosmos which en-
virons us. Is there nothing suggestive
in the fact that single aphis, or plant
louise, will in one summer become the
progenitor of 1,0O0,n00,000, 0O0,OOO,OOO
little ones? This infusorial earth on
which Richmond is partly built, is made
up of infnitesimal vegetable organisms,
and the chalk formation of Europe Gas
the cliffs of Dover) are composed chiefly
of the microscopic shells of rhizopods,
more than million of which, according
to Ehrenburg, are contained in one cubic
inch Of chalk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

IT is STATED in the Associate Reform
ed Presbyterian that the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher has his life insured for
$l0O0OOO. We suppose he gets this for
preaching the gospel to the poor" We
cannot think of another great preacher
now in our mind in such connection
insuring his life for 100000. We do
not believe he exercised his mind much
about stocks and insurance and Qike Mr..
Beecher and Mr.. Tyng) making foS
tune. We refer to the celebrated preach
er of Tarsus, author of most of the New
Testament epistles.
A life insurance on preachers life
for 81 100000 might not have that effect
on his mind, but we should think it
would excite in the minds of his heirs
desire that he SHOULD depart and be
with Christ
1t may be that the amount of Mr..
Beecher's life insurance is overstated.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

We hear of new industry in the
South. 1t seems that alligator leather is
in great demand in Europe, already
amounting to several thousand hides a
year, and there is good prospect that
alligator farming may become an impor-
tant pursuit in our Southern swamps.
Strange things are happening every day,
and who knows but that the time may
come when the chief staple of Florida
shall be alligators?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

IT is an encours ging fact mentioned by
the Missionary Herald that the newspa-
pers published under mission influences
in Bulgaria, though maintaining deci-
dedly evangelical character, have more
subscribers than any other papers pub
lished in European Turkey or Bulgaria.
Over 100000 pages in Bulgarian were
issued from the mission press at Constan-
tinople last year.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

WHEN the Rev. DR.. John Hemphill, of
Calvary church, San Francisco, was in
the East, he received three calls; one
from the Jefferson Park church in Chi
cago; one from the Lafayette church in
Buffalo; and one from the Alexandria
church in Philadelphia. On his return
home his people held meeting and unan-
imously begged him not to leave them.
The Occident cherishes the hope that he
will yield to the universal feeling in Cal
ifornia.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

WE HAVE received from the publishers Jack
son & Bell Wilmington N. CO. copy Of the
Minutes Of the General Assembly for the year
1881. The volume has an Appendix contain
ing the reports of the executive committees of
the Assembly statistical reports from all the
-Presbyteries; comparative summary Of the
Church for the last FIVE years; ministerial
obituary succession Of the Moderators, and an
alphabetical list Of all the ministers and licen-
tiates of the Church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

WEHAvE received Catalogue Of the Augusta
Female Seminary, Stanton, Va, for the ses-
sion Of lSS0-'S1 Miss M. ]. Baldwin, Principal
1t contains list Of the officers and teachers,
and a classified list, giving the names Of
pupils in each class or school of the institution
The whole number of pupils is not stated,
and this could not, without much trouble, be
ascertained from the catalogue, but it is evident
that the number was very large. This popular
school was never better patronised, and it de
serves all the patronage which il receives.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10
pa Please Look at the figures fol-

pa Please Look at the figures fol-
lowing your name on your paper. Those
figures show the date at which your sub
scription expires. Please remit at once,
and greatly oblige US. Our expenses are
heavy: we pay cash for work and mate
rial our friends must therefore be prompt
with us.
We hope the friends of the paper, and
especially our clerical friends, will make
a special effort to increase our circulation.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

THERE is something very beautiful in
the efforts of the Christians of the Ha-
waiian Islands to convert the $4,000 Chi
nese who have settled among them. Mr..
Sit Moon, pastor of the Chinese church
at Honolulu, reports that 24S of his
countrymen in these islands are Chris
tians.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

WE are compelled to yield this weeb
more space than usual to our correspond
ence, one of which will be found on our
I'd page. We give letters from England,
Canada, Ireland, and Marthas Vineyard,
Mass. Other letters we have been com
PEELED to leave over.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10


THE POPE in his late encyclical, refer
ring to the attempts on the lives of rulers,
attributes the evil to disregard of the au-
thority of the Church of Rome, and says
that he has several times offered rulers the
aid of religion in warding off impending
dangers And now The Catholic Vssitor
referring to the late unfortunate mar
riage in this city says, "such a thing
could hardly happen in the Catholic
Church, and takes occasion to give a
warning to young ladies. If these last
can have no better security than that
which the Pope and his Church have
furnished rulers, their case would in
deed be pitiable.
The Pope of Rome, and his faith
full adherents, the Jesuits, have always
been the worst enemies of all rulers
who did not submit to them; and al
most every government in Europe has
had to take measures to protect itself
against their intrigues.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

A TELEGRAM from Calcutta, so our Eng
lish exchanges state, says that: "The
case against the Protestant missionaries
who were recently summoned for open
air preaching has been dismissed, the
court deciding that the authorities, in
issuing their prohibition, acted ultra
Uires."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10
Here is an item Of interest in c

-Here IS an Item Of interest IN con-
nection with Dean Stanley:
The editor Of Scribner's magazine received
not long ago a paper which had been written,
on invitation, by the late Dean Stanley. The
desire TO make early use Of the manuscript was
defeated by the inability to decipher the hand
writing, for the late Dean wrote character
that must at times have been sore puzzle to
himself, when the matter Of his discourse was
not fresh in his mind. The paper will be re-
turned to England to be deciphered by some ia
miliar with his handwriting.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

We receive many gratifying express
sions of goodwill for our paper. And
we have noticed that in nearly every
case of discontinuance, which does not
proceed from extreme poverty, the dissa-
tisfed subscriber is bad speller.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

REV. J. S. BINGHAM, of Moss Point,
Miss, died on the 2Sth July, of heart
disease. His ministerial life had been
spent in Alabama and Mississippi, where
he won the confidence of all. He was a
graduate of Oglethorpe University and
of the Columbia Theological Seminary
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

Prof. Robertson Smith cites the Book
of Jonah as an example Of "poetioal invention
Of Incidents" and the Book of Esther as an
appocryphal production" Yet there are men
who pretend that he ought to be allowed to
teach in an orthodox theological seminary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

THERE is vast amount Of truth in the
words of Scotch pastor when he said
that the liberalism which dispenses
with creeds and holds that, if sincere, it
does not matter what man believes,
leads to theology without God, Chris
tianity without Christ, worship with
out reverence, and life without hope.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

BISHOP FRASER, Of Manchester, Eng
land, observes that the modern idea Of
education is too MISUNDERSTANDING to
do every thing"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10
Religious Revival in ereenbrier coun

Religious Revival in Greenbrier Coun-
ty, w. Va.-A protracted religious meeting
was commenced at Salem Presbyterian Church,
in the Irish Corner in this county, on Friday
the 22nd ult., and continued until Thursday
night, the 2Sth of July. During this meeting
thirty persons professed conversion, twenty
seven of whom connected themselves with the
Salem Church. The meetings were conducted
under the ministrations Of Rev. w. F. Wilhelm,
assistant pastor Of the Lewsburg Presbyterian
church. Greenbrier Independent.
Camp Meeting The camp. meeting atWest
Fork church, Tarrant county, Texas, began July
10Th, and was opened with sermon by Rev
DIR. Moore. On Monday (1Sth) Rev. L. B.
CLANCY and Rev. G. s. M. See arrived. Bro.
Sees visit was unexpected but greatly apprecia-
ted The weather was excessively warm, yet
the congregations, from first to last, were large
and especially orderly and attentive. Twenty.
, 1881-06-18
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
,rIf1: JERSEY LlQUo1s.DEALE1ts H1:roIsT ON

T1IE1i. rt:tssEcuroRs.
8pttial Dtpateh to Tbs Chteaoo TStbunf.
NEW TolsK, juno H.-patcrson, n. J.,
people arc somewhat disturbed by the
avowetl determination Of tho LtquorDealers'
Association to enforce 10 the utmost nll the
laws relating to Sunday observance to-inUr-
row. III consequence, the iiews-ttcaiors have
resolved to furnish ITO SnlliRy papers to
their patrons, whereby fully 10000 persons
will lc deprived OF one OF their usual Gull
solattols on TINT day. Tho tlrug-storcs will
keep open and submit to being fined 1t COM
tfa1nul Of. Tic llyery.stabfu proprfetors
my. they haya already hired out NIL
their horses and c0nveyRnces for next
Sunday to people who ovow their
lmtsntlo'a - =, of t., "gotng ,,,,,, t. :. cnHrch'
LtquDr-Deacrs' Association tint complaint
will be nude against the railroad companies,
but as Sunday Is
ONE or THE MOST 1st1'olsrANT DAls or TIE
WEEK
on tho New York, Luke Eric Il Western for
quitting its long aiid numerous freight trnltls
out Of the way, there will be the usual trans-
fow OF no trains on Sunday. 'i'lle Alidln,id
only runs. q. milk train, which
Is authorized BY law: ,,u Nost ,t
dtalers have appotntetl themselves n Com
mltteo of tic Whole to see that every liquor
dealer keeps q closed hoilsc to.lnorrow, but
It is expected TINT s1me places will cscnpe
their observation. Tbs citizens ar9 looking
pect Of enjoying really quiet day OF rest
, 1881-06-18

con,'nnlon to jump nut, !l,o tll,l 40, md was
picked. nr lnse''.itfe NIL carried to the
Injuries werc. ,.ttothietl 70: Young Haltor
a!stt jumped *hDrtly after. .tia frlend
hntl h!fEhtrd. Ifn became cnianx1ctl In the rcns
in,i. though ,lnH9cti H. considerable tiEstancn.
escaped comparatively '.hhur.. At tho corner
nf Wabash nsenlt', nnd 1infft0n court tho
hnrse c0lttrsl with II horsn nn,l ttlggy belonging
tu Dr. Th,irstnl. atn,ost t!rtno!!shttR the li,ggy
ami throwing slso boy witt, WIS driving 1t tn
Tho pavement. Tho collision With f}r. Th,lrston's
t,iKTy Upset that Z. which the runaway hor.c
rncti animal stAshcs1 nhcad with. tho wreck b..
hind him. When Twelfth etrent hnh bcer, rcuchcl
1n6r 6rf TFy hi .ces a,xhte ey Nj A"'So wo.c H.
wns encountered. I.oth penplt wcro thrown t'tit.
hut neither me was htirt. NOR '*crc tho horses
harme Tho RUNWAY ifErAl wtts SOM nficr
stopped. Salter, tho itrlvrr, was nrrcstct and
t9keh to Tim Armorr. and IN ali scriol1sncss
ChatHefl with fast driving. lie WIS discharged
t,y Iusttea Wn1tnrt'. Tho demolished rig wns
ttc primarily u Y. II. Farrell. IIvcrynan. Ens.
SHltcr hAB been.
, 1881-06-18

bridgeport manages to keep up tts reputation.
At 3:;D ou'bck yesterday morning Will
iatn f:Ilsusr, n tailor DUNG business
at No. I'M Archer avenue. wus awnk-
encd by biirglMrs rallsAcklng Ills store. and lpun
xettinK Ups four young thieves disappointing
mud whstlcd 1ur Aiu untll U'!'rer lIolphan cat!le
TO hIs assistance. lust thon tho
thieves weFe s0tn entering the hallway
chaso continued through eatt'o-psns. and
slauKhter-hotlscs.a and oyhr fences. until John
clubhouse. Tho goois atuiem froni tho shop.
valued ut $8S, we're recovered Ia tho hallwny
whtrc they wero thrown by tho thiuves. En-
outer rcrcai-dour. which aiuno was fastened,
ownE owing to % tae wastnth Of tho nxht. When M ar.
With which to disguise httnsclf.
, 1881-06-18
ONE HAD A LICENSE AND ONE HAD NONE,

ONE HAD A LICENSE AND ONE HAD NONE.
Tho " Monhrchs Of tho Tnpo md tho Pm "
wer1 t,ofure tho North Hle IoiIcp Court To
answer 10 ctarga Of c0ntrlracy
preferred ngalnst them by once
cotiflilng and now cynical woman. WIN,
narrowed In feet,nx and stun,pch by tho hypa-
chpudrIac conviction that fte had It tnnc- worm,
sought tho n1vcc and assistance. nf ono DR.. u.
Mg!n and hlBrU- worker. J. 4. fletl ttho afore-
said wnrnl ctt,a,ierUr}. thut she ntYht to relieved.
Thu tcstfnhny A1lttiecA showed to the entire
a4'ttsfnstion Of cat,tiLl- uIled mon TINT ODotI
hull nut unly Assstc,l 1T enn.trminx tho somnn's
hut had induced her -. 10 cH!sst the
~ sny thut tho won,nn wins persuaded that nhe
hAE 1'ccn c.ire'1. She paid 'f15 for tho tnedicnl
service: @ There ,sas taot enn,x!i tostitnany.
pnrt nf tho sw.' professional .Rnntemcn
my consplrncy to defrnu.l tllo daIndu!l wosnaf,.
They werr consequently discharged. They were
ss,'tlmc1uen.ly rnnrrcs!cl upon chaeRe ot rrac-
ucetl tlIplpnin frt,ln ltust, Medical CDrxe ami
ccrtailcatg frotn tho stAtc loanl ot ifcR1sh flc
wns allowed to depart. but o. DGli, whu could not
venue to Jukt!ce Hudson. and was ttlnrc held
to tho Criminal Clurt in bombs of $:D0
, 1881-06-18
EIECTRICITY.
WHAT IS IT WORTH WHEN IT IS sToltED u1'?

WHAT IA IT W0tfTff WHEN IT Is ET61tED LIZ
spteta. pt.patea to 1ns Cateaoo 44tbuns.
Z. NEW YolK, June 17.-prof. ". f. Sawyer,
the electrician, writes rs follows to tho
Herald:: "Mucil l,as been printed, within a
very few {lays, concerning tho discovery by
the French sayaut Faure OF a uletl,ol of
cou,jans,,p cIaotrIc,tv Gaming to ~ viii tia
t'.1".t ~ ~. 1ssa ~ ~ 10 49,, g.
mao.semeht OF no less M natnor'ts tan a.s
William thompson, It would 10 solution VI
Of this subtle tluId. THO invention Of Fauro
l., ,art,Inl,, ram,rLohIa oIrnn,o hrt lta
ss, 20 s1''s a;,,aa 49@. s "a'1 .,,a.
1eal pos1tlon lS hot st.at VI. HeW
on.,os o. sonss sho put Il, aer o,
,,f.,otricftv tho,, .fa ancor,tnrv hnttrrv NJ
, 1881-06-18

steamers shilling fur Europo to.'1orrdw. All
llaye full cabin ltsts, and 0t, s0nfe Ut then,
tho 0lfiecrx' rot,f,ls frlyG l,cen taken by pms
,scngers4 stat,y passengers t,i tho Spain liave
tn,l futl rntrs FIR st,actal Recommendations lit
lin .tna,ona
'"o ''e''"s'' ......-.....,-. -
"Tttiirrf.Eiu1iT."
William Z, S1et,loft, Il clerk I'll Tic Post
.OfTlcG Mt ,Yt!tnusvtlIe, Mass, came into pos-
session n s|,urt time ngo Ut I. circular stgncd
II. r. Nnorc. thlx rtsv. rtTsrt,tr tt, srlt co,,;,-
4nrf,it ,,.,,,,t',. ,,,t, ao,,,,i .os,,v hn ,oaa.
u,,n,, ,,,,,,tr,, .,,,,,,; xi,n.t,,,, o,,ru,l r.,
' P s,' t...'t..,, st....I
'e.. +'""'u =. .ao '''n" s., ee' '. :. ...t' ~
1lTIhur negotiations. LUG: Wor'|s ul!tt!"
eight" Wnrt agreed upon ns Il signal. Shell
,it;f, ci,te on, aud ut Tho tstani Central IiDtc
exchanged the enbalI4ttc n,ttnbur wttI, n
stranger, wllu,n ila arrtstpt Mt tho mtlzxle ut
q revolver ahll luutltd llini over Ia II t,oticc
OllIcer Nto0ro was committed 10 taEt.
4ifYl nm t,,ss. Z:
.,,.s,.ta. =. = .'.,,.,,a,. u,,.,,r ,i,o,,r. os
n'SHnuuafI s,s .nWH'Gs, HILL. us.e' >. .i} r.
10. r ~ n.kef safeet anst pMiGn"sf q in 5 W.,
witi, ," ~, ftr,.,l,xnv II" saii IN. luiuvtsf
t,ev hn,f faIirt, tl,rt',,u n l,nt In ills imiekef
'rl,9 til ri l",,ns Il nj fatInws: t,urlInut,,l.
f.,ur lfntIfds Il S,,rilnrt, RAILWAY iin,nI,1t,v.
firsi Int,rf,tn, ,,nr rn,it ii hid Irn,is' Min.
1.47, l,a}. hid i,5i; A;ttIn denomination Ut
$5un l,,ntS. Nus. 5al, 5.Sl1, 5,$s!., ant .Ssl;
Cnrnta Sunthgrll, first i'IDriK0g. J per f"eetlt.
sl,Uo ltltlS, Nus. a.5Il. .;93r ~. ~ anu VI,
, 1881-06-18
u MIR. CONSUL DRIGGS.
HE is LOcKEU UP FOIl NEISu Drunk.

Sptetat Dtspaseh to Ths Chteaoo Tribune.
New YonK, June 1z-Tho Tombs Police
Court was today graced with tho presence Of
n dapper little Individual, whose nahle MP
peared on the returns rs George ". briggs,
Of Wisconsin, aged 60 years, who had been
found t,ulplesly Intoxicated on Bruaaway.
"What Is your business, b1r. briggs ?"
asked lts Honor. II am United States
Consul, sir" answered tho little man, rais-
lng himself higher. ."f nm on q weeks
lcayu from Washington" "WelI, Aft. Con-
sill DEiggs,n answered his llOnor, WHIP
WAS Consul.Gcncral to Mexico under WILL
lam II: Stewards adnlinlstratfo!t., "syotl arD
s,ll,n answered Ntr. briggs. .'That IL not
my fault, but the fault Of the GOycrnnlcnt,h
answered Justice Uttorbourg dry!y, md Alr.
Consul DrlgEs, not having SD III Ills possess
, 1881-06-18
SUICIDE.
Special Hkpateh to The Chiedeo Tribune.

JOLIET, june 17.-C0toner Wagner held mn
Inquest to-day on tha body Of August Aron-
sos., drowned In the canal near Lockport last
bfon,tay evening. The verdict Of tho Jury
was suicide by trownIng. Arons0n was eltl-
pioyetl rs q laborer iii q stone-Quarry at
Romeo.
8pteial Dtspateh to Ths Chicago Ttttanf.
stro,l,, q Swe.la, about IS years 0t aye, his
been acting mysteriuusly OF Lutte, md WINS
aeen for the last ti,ne OH Wednesday,. Thls
afternoon Ills bu4y was found about a mile
below the city In the river.
MILWAUKEE, June l7,-Ernest Weiss, do
Ink business 0li the corilcr OF Fifth Aild Wells
streets, shot himself at n Into hour Tonight
OH account Of family troubles.
, 1881-06-18
WESTERN DesPERAD0ES.

KoKoslo, Colo., June l7.-This afternoon,
Higgins, woil-known desperate, aud Pill
Foote, ex-Marshal Of Kokomo. being lntoxI-
Gated, began firing reyolyers at random.
Shortly thereafter meeting Mayor Dollcastcr,
Of Tsecine, Higgins fired at him, the
shot Just grazing. his head. Policeman l,rowl,
orterct them to ba quiet; llg was shut Ar 9nti I!
duspUratioes tls. tle,l tn licce,le, snlall VII.
lago or suburb ut kok1nl9, aud prepared f0r
resistance. The Marshal ai,d Il posse pur-
sued, ai,L, after w0nltllnE ll!gElns In the
taken 70 i.oady!lls 10 avo1l lynchlng. Tllore
is much excitement.
, 1881-06-18
INDIAN CHILDREN.

Special ot'patsh to 1a' Chicago 7s'ouns'
three Indian chiilron md Youths reached
tt,s cttv t,,ia ,nnr,tny yrn.m fhe Nnrn,nl M,
t.''a ~; tn'S 'o'nuh !,.q A'olI. tno Nu.a"' I'u
Agflcu1tusai 1nst'tute NJ ilasapton, va
They aro nm their way to berkshire County
summer vacation Of about three months III
tho homes OF farmers who hive agreed to
tak, than, for tl,at nerfod. Thsy viii ho
r,"cai % nna In fo,"I,,. o%i";,v IN ths to1,uo u
Of stockbrIdge aid Monterey. The boys
will work on tile farms mud the girls will help,
in houso,york. rho marty left Uamp-
tor 1va.1moaIov avo.',mr ,Mai,nr -
ouiot t anI 'u u,,oyantful , yoyare s''' Without
any Of tho number becoming sea.sick. They
wgre much Interested In. tho machinery Of
The atcn,ner, and
sHo etea.Nutt sa!u
, 1881-06-18

Sotn6 .damn9a dntio By Tic {lo0tiinv Of iEio
river bot,onIs. III Arkalsns, reports froni
forty.flye correspondents spcitk ii Tin crop
Us sNt!stnctory, the original iterease 0f i
hereeltt bainx reduced by losses from over
tioT atitl graas. Comparatively ito fertilizers
were itactl. TlW grnp reported mp alml large
Is healthy, but IN The maturity oftte reports
tn said to le hchlndlntal. l.t.l,nr rcIuttest
tclegrnpltc atlv1ces 10 tIio cslitor Ut Urttti-
strCcl'a Hs 10 wcntler md stato of trtyu to
June lH ntu in thu i,lnIn favorable,
, 1881-06-18

to college .tnts morning H. learn
twcnty.iive wcrc rsjsctcsl, md ot,s Of them
wns Miss Mngu!rc. Shg lad falltHf, III five
studies, tal!lnK twclvg pa!uts, bctnw tlle
nyeraeo Of Il per cent that i! tho, standard
cglleRc. StnnnGd by tito disappointment,
s'lc went straight to tho tlyur nild threw her.
sl!!f IN. Sp was rescued When OH tue point
nf tIFnWntftR.