mpw
vt t
h
px
dzra
!.
W z
.,
f.
e
l
VOLUME XXnKO. 242.
j
U-K
LANCASTER, IPA., THUB8DAY, JUKE 17, 1866
W T
THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON.
T
UBADVATIHU VLAM.W.A 1. VOILKUB.
Tfe Alamnl Andres kpft. H. Uallfertl, I, U.S.
Aajearnttl MMtlg of the Alamnl Attecla-
tlen ThaCeHajaChpl He-Kclte With
tb KleiUnc of the Voting Union,
The speech at the alumni dinner In Har
banali ball, en Wednesday aftornoen, though
brief and lew, and or a dlllrent character
from these which generally mark theecc-
slen, were very impressive. Mr. Cessna'
.tribute te Dr. Nevln was in excellent
taut. Dr. Welaer's eulogy was admiralty
conceived and eloquently expressed ; and
Iter. Cyrus Cert very effectively traced the
influence or the dead muter' leaching, In tbe
example of a plain Illinois fanner, nl mod med
rate meant, who had been a student of Dr.
Nevlu's writing, and had roine en at this
season, and made a donation el (J 00) te the
Institution.
At the observatory dedication, Dr. J. O.
Mlller, of ihecomtnlttee or trustee, prodded
and dollvered the Invocation Hev. Dr. T.
O. Apple rend the dedicatory service, and
the clewing prayer was made by Kev. Dr. K.
K. Eshhach. The paper read by ProL.KeraU PreL.KeraU ProL.KeraU
ner. contained much valuable Information m
te the equipment.
Umllcatluu at the UbMivatery.
Immediately after the dinner Uie guests
proceeded te the new observatory, where the
dedication exercises took place. Hev. Dr.
J. O. Miller, of Yerk, presided, and led In
prayer, J. 11. Korshner, professor el mathe
matics, followed in a lengthy address lu
which be stated that though the observatory
was net Mnlahed, It waa thought tnnt this waa
the proper tlme te dedicate It, as next year
the centennial coleuration will occupy the at
tention r the alumni aud frlends or the In.
atltutlen. The observatory Is all completed
but the dome, which will be finished by the
end of June, The transit inatrumentaud the
chronograph are in working order and the
telescepe U ready te be put In place when the
deme arrives. The completion of the doiue
waa delayed by the lale spring.
In conclusion he slated that the observatory
would probably net have been built ter
many yeara bad It net been for the original
Kilt of 110,000 by Mrs. James M. Heed, or
Frederick City. Aid., and alumul and Irleuds
of the institution tool the highest regard
for the founders of IIiIh monument ns a
" daughter's grateful trlbute te a father's
memory."
Dr. Tbea. O. Apple new performed the
dedication ceremony, and iu accordance with
Mm, Heed's wishes named the building the
"Daniel Schell Observatory." Dr. 11 It
Escbbnch, of I'rederlek, Mil., olferod prayer
and the spectator feiming In profession
marched te college chapel, where Uie prin
cipal address of tbe exercises waa 'delivered
by Prof. O. A. Yeung, of the College of New
Jersey, 1'rinoeten, N. J., a brlef abstract of
which waa already been Riven.
The address of Dr. A. Yeung,ot Prlucoten,
waa published In yesterday'a Intkli.i-
(IKMCKH.
The Alnninl Atldrtta,
Therewasa geed chapel audience In the
evening te hear Dr. H. II. Uullfnrd's alumn
address. He waa Introduced by Kev. Dr.
Tltzel and the theme et his address was
11 The Natural Sciences as a Pest-Graduate
Study." Following Is an alatract :
The speaker began with a tender relerence
te the Uea of college life, and the Jey at their
renewal en such occasions as the gathering et
the alumni of the ancient institution, He
paid a feeling tribute te the late Kev. Dr.
Nevln, and enlarged upon the vast geed he
had perforated by bis work in the past, and
its fruition in the future Passing en te
aome modern innovation in college curricu
la, he warmly defended the study of the
dead languages, and he believed that it
would be the almost unanimous verdict of
approval of the alumni that old Franklin
and Marshall bad bold te hereld moorings in
this regard.
"Twe erroneous ideas In reference te col cel
leglate education have prevailed in the past ;
one, that the true function of a college was
te satisfy a young man with knowledgo ; tbe
ether, that college training was especially
and almost exclusively valuable In fitting
young men for the learned pretensions.
"The former andolderor these Illusions,
la happily dispelled, and it has come te be
very generally understood that college study
and training Is net Intended te secure te the
atudent a mass of knowledgo, but rather te
bring out and develop that which is already
In blm. It cannot create a new taculty, or
develop one that Is net already.there, but It
docs aim and should succeed In making the
most of these powers with which the In
dividual has been endowed, it is a training
school, per ae, and only pretend te prepare
for the ready and syslomxtle acquirement Of
knowledge after bis training baa been com
pleted. "The latter and mere medern fallacy, that
a college coarse Is useful as titling for a pre.
fesalenal career but net for any ether, Is, we
think, quite refuted by the facta. The greater
number of colleges springing up all ever the
land with their yearly Increasing list of
students; the greater number of these atu
dent who are titling themselves for veca
tiens ouier man tne learnea professions ; uie
testimony of college-bred men In mercantile
and general bualneaa life ; and the constantly
expressed regret en Uie part of these who
have been denied the privilege of a college
course, all bear witness te It value.
" While believing that a collegiate course
is of undoubted benefit te all who can avail
themselves of it, it were foolish, in the face
of every day observations, te contend that
its possession wenld e( Itself remove the
diOlculUe et life and lead te success in any
department
"Success In any vocation is dependent
upon a variety et qualifications and condi
tions, and ir these ee net present in the in
dividual the possession et a college degree
will net save him from failure ; neither will
the absence of the degree prevent bis success
if they be present."
VALUK OF MENTAL TitAIMMO.
"Many oellego-ured men fall te attain
success in life, while many who have never
enjoyed college advantages have met with
conspicuous success. Tbe superficial ob
server, noticing this fact only, draws from
It the conclusion that college training, while
very pretty ornament, la really valueless
as a help te success in life.
"Tea mere careful observer, howevor, the
non-success of tbe collegian in certalu caws
would argue either the non-use or misuse of
valuable advantaged; an unfortunate chnice
of avocation, or lack of fixedness of purpose
and determination. Abstractedly, it would be
hard te find an individual who rrettld con
tend that education could be a hludrance te
man in any sphere of life, or that a well
trained mind did net possess a value where
ever placed, and If tbla be se, we cannot
understand wby a college graduate should
net possess luberent advantages ever his less
fortunate fellows. That be should net excel
htm, in certain instances, argues only that
he with areater advantages baa permitted
blinseU te be outdeno by one te whom these
advantages have been denied.
"The true value of mental training and
discipline aa accomplished by a Judicious
college course is perhaps te no one mere ap
parent than te blm whose province it Is. te
train young men for professional or ether
lire work. These who have had the ad van
tage of collegiate instruction are readily Uls
tlngnlabable from these who have net. The
power of tne rermer te readily grap pre
sented truth and easily retain it I their ready
reference or eueci uacic te cause s the yaieiu.
atte arrangement of apprehended facts te a.i
te be at all times readily available ; and the
ease and comfort With which all tbelr mental
elTert is put forth, makes them at onee con
spicuous among their leu lertunate asso asse
elates." WATUnAL HCIKNCB AS) A rOHT-aHADUATU
BTCDY.
Mr. Guilferd then urged in vigorous lan
guage the claims of natural science an u post
graduate study, declaring thnt college train
ing should net 'be exclusively ler future
honors and moueyed return, but It should
be the foundations ler bread, culture Iu the
yeara te some. Linked with the pursuit or
natural sclenee U physical well-being. The
feMitb of profrMleaal men we daily wrecked
bycessflleM devotion te bis cat ling. Unin
terrupted work, net overwork, caused II.
" In the busy, basiling life or te-day men
either de net learn at all or loam tee late that
there la Unit te the enduring power of the
brain and nervous system. Like all ether
Eirte of the human organism, they have
strtwiede: of activity, which must t fol
lowed by proportionate jrleds of rest had
recuporatlen. Heat In this connection does
net necessarily mean total cessation of activ
ity, for while Inaction dee1 la great meas
ure rolleve weariness or the body, It often en
tirely dsleaU the purpose or real for the
brain. Control ever the latter I sometime
dlftleult, bat It Is beet woeraplUhed by tarn
Ing It activity Inte a new channel, rather
than trying te eease It action altogether.
Hew can tliU be better accomplished than by
havlieine line of Study or or occupation
differing totally from that of the day with
which te employ our evenlng or ether spare
hour T Thus we may net only rldourselves
or the perplexities and worrlmentaasMjclaled
with our dally business life, but preserve
health, prolong tire and add te our happiness
aud power ter geed, by the acquisition or
knowledgo that la ever a ower when rightly
employed.
.tONOINd ren a citANim. m
" Alter a collego man's life work is really
begun, he will seen becouie conscious of the
monotony of his dally routine, Interesting
though It be, and long for a relaxing
ehange. This he may find either In amuse
ments or occupations of a purely dlvertlve
character, or Inaocnellneel work or employ empley
ment that shall be both dlvertlve and useful.
The former is tee frequently chosen when
the latter aheuld be. Certainly diversion
canlose none of IU charm by having awe
elated with It an element or usefulness, while
the gain must be apparent te evoryeno.
"Fortunately, we have at command a
means of entertainment which while It af
fords perfect relaxation unites with it n
most admirable means of real meutal culture.
We rofer te the study of tbe natural suleuces,
"Who of tn dee net remember the pleasure
atlerded by our first Insight tq theso studies
during our college course; hew fresh their
truths apoared by contrast with some of the
drler metaphysical studies; hew easily the
tacM were acquired aud readily retained; and
hew almost Insensibly we were led te a fair
comprehension of them by the beautiful and
symmetrical order or tbelr arrangement
.Studies of this charucter, which were fas
cinating te us then, should prove much mere
se new with mere lime lu which te prosecute
them and mere mature minds te bring te
tbelr comprehension. If there were no ether
value In the study or the natural sclences
than the mere information It brings te us,
this would be a aufilclvnt Incentive tethu
study. We cannot silerd, In this age, te be
ignorant either of the cause of physical lacU
occurring under our eye, or or thelr proper
meaning and relation. The world expects or
uMnd weara net iultllllngnur highest duty
unless we pevwss, at least a fair acquaintance
With the great world of nature which sur sur
reuudt us. Ignorance upon this subject,
even though we be blgbty educated In the
line of our special work, stamps us aa Incom
plete men, men of but partial culture. De
we net constantly meet with peron,acoount peren,acoount peron,aceount
ed cultivated and accomplished who are un
able te Intelligently account for some of the
ordinary phonemona In the physical world,
and are wonet mortified and chagrined every
day el our Uvea by aeelug the namen of tbuae
whom we considered wise and Intelligent
aillxed te the testimonials et cnariaiaua anu
Imposters? They have been led astray by
their Ignorance and have proclaimed the fact
te the world In the most public and perni
cious manner.
Hwidea the study of the physical science
affords ene or the beat forms of mental disci-
fIlne. The sreaker then graphically aud
eatnedly reviewed tbe benefits that would
accrue from the study of physiology lu Its
if health and Heredity;
relation te the laws el
psychology, and the origin of all mental ac
tien ei zoology irem iiib iekwi iuhu ei in
lng matter up te the most Intelligent animal;
biology and the great men who have abene
In tbe science ; botany In Its connection as a
lltikltettteen the animal and' mineral king
doms; forestry In its ellects en vegetable life;
goolegy, roveallng the unwritten history or
Uie planet en which we live; astronomy and
the insight It allerds te the sidereal heavens.
Cheuilstry, physics and electricity were also
briefly touched upeu. The retuainder et the
scholarly oration Is hore reproduced.
NHI.Il or IIOOKH.
In the Btudy of sciences, our ill si and
main dependonce must be placed upon books.
Investigation and, If we please, experiment,
will naturally fellow later en. but at the out out
set we noed te thoroughly make acquaintance
with the subject In hand and te learn what
ethers liave observed and deup, and thit we
can only gather from the books. In them we
find recorded the Investigations of these who
have preceded us; the labors they have per-
rormed, ana uie reeuiu rencueu.
They are our storehouses of knowledge,
from which we can draw at will. Vast In
number and almost Inexhaustible in matter
wn find them of aucb a varied character as te
suit, both the novice and these mere ad
vanced. Te books In general aud their value, it
were hard te find a mere concise and beauti
ful tribute then that paid them by the great
Italian poet, 1'etrarch.
ilesajs: "I have friends, whose society Is
extremely agreeble te me; they are et all
ages and of every country. They have dm
tlngulsned themselves both In the cabinet
and in the field, and obtained high honors
for their knowledge of theaclences. It is
easy te gain access te them, for they are al
ways at my service, and I admit them te my
company and dismiss them from it, wbou wbeu
ever I please.
"Thev are never troublesome, but immedi
ately answer every question 1 aak them.
Heme relate te me the events of past ages,
while ethers reveal tome the secrets of na
ture. Seme teach me hew te live and ethers
bow te dle. .Seme by their vivacity drive
away my cares and exbllerate my spirits,
while ethers give fortitude te my inlnd and
teach me the important lessen hew te re
strain my desires and te depend wholly upon
myself.
"They open te me, In short, the various av
enues or all the arts and sclences, and upon
thelr Information 1 may safely rely In all
emergencies. In return for all their services
they only ask uie te accommodate them with
a convenient chamber In some corner of my
humble habitatleu, where they may repose
lu peace; for these friends are mere delighted
by tbe tranquility of retirement than with
the tumults of society."
We are net renulred. as in former years.
te gain our knowledge of the sciences by the
perusal of books strictly didactic lu their
character, aud thus In a measure uninviting ;
but as If te lure us te the study of that which
we need, we bave books oflerod us In which
the subject are preseuted in se plain and
beautiful a manner as te make the reading
of them a peaiUve delight.
Ueiides the science primers which are cal
culated te glve us exact and moderately com cem com
pleto Introduction te the acleuces, we have
.unit I'liarniuiL-lv written works as thoeeol
dray, and Weed, and Packard, Procter. Miss
Buckley, Jehn Burroughs, Charles Kings
ley, Jean Mace and ethers, be ingeniously
constructed aa net only te entertain and in
struct children, but adults as well.
In addition te books, we have magazines or
periodicals entirely devoted te solenee, with'
which te broaden our knowledge, aud se
great baa become tbe demand for general
scientific information that there Is scarcely a
popular magazine published In wnicu a
sclentlile arUcle does net appear in each of lLs
nuuieera. ,
After having awakened an Interest and
laid a foundation for knowledge by tbe study
et books, we need te go te nature herself ler
further information. It Is Just here that tlio-e
studies prevent their hygienic claim in a
most positive manner.
Most men, actively engaged in the pursuit
of their vocation, need some stimulus te draw
them out Inte the fields and the weeds, where
alene they can receive the benefit or nature's
therapy. And what mere calculated te take
them there than te reel that there la some
thing awaiting tbem, which they greatly
iiAalrn nmt vihU-.h rjinnet hu obtained without
1 H Visit
OUTDOOR. Mt'li IIKQUIIIKD.
,If, as we are told, mere outdoor life la
needed te preserve tbe preper tone of health,
vr hat mere delightful way could be devised
for obtaining It than the study el natural
science, which. while It lakes us where health.
may be round, turns aside the, channel of our
dally thought and adds immensely te our
store or knowledge.
While we have book en which te ground
our study and observation by which te
broaden It, we still seed te extend It by
mlLUie examlnaUeB), especially la the depart
mtaucf ecology, betaBywdtataeralegy,
Our best aasiftUtnt in this work, Uthtnlcro Uthtnlcre Uthtnlcro
seopo, that wonderful Instrument ;i which
enable na te twnetrate many et the mysteries
of nature and understand the cause of thing
Which without It would probably ever have
remained unrevealed. .....
The unseen world, opened tip by ; It aid,
seems aa great In extent a that which the
telescope strive te explore, and tbe diminu
tive achromatle len or the one ha made aa
wonderful revelations m the glgaotle thirty'
alx Inch objective or the ether.
Alike In principle, but dlllerent In charac
ter, thee twin marvels or optical science and
mechanical skill, ene Investigating the
world beneath us and the ether ;epiering
the vast multitude of worldaber land be
yond tia, bave done mere than might cie te
reveal te man the wonder of creatlve power,
and awaken within him feelings of the most
profound roverenee.
Unlike the ttleacepe. whole possession Is
limited te the few, the Microscope la within
the reach or all, and when we consider the
range or It applicability and the fact that ob
jects for Its Investigation are te be found
everywhere In nature, unlimited by climate,
locality or medium, the wonder Is Uiat Its
possession and use are net mere universal. ,
We have thns hastily aud lmerfectly
sketched the leading feature of Heme of tbe
natural sciences, and the incentlv en te thelr
study, In order te Impress upon you their
claims fur est-graduaU consideration.
A UIIKAT 11KM1.
The field el eacli ene is mi great that we
cannot expect In our iqmre hour te gain an
extended acquaintance with many of them,
but there Is no reason why we may net ob.
tain a fair knowledge or at leait the leading
principles of each, and theu If tlme and In
clination favor, select from among thorn tbe
oue best suited te our hviles and pursue It
farther.
Says a recent writer "At least one acitnee
should be acquired by every well educated
person, should becarrled IntodeUII, pursued
experimentally, and pushed te its boundar
ies. He should be brought race te face with
the stern problems of nature, and learn te
wrestle with the difficulties she offers; euly
thus can he truly knew bow much Is meant
bv the word 'truth,' aud get the disclpllne
that will give value te hi ether scientific
studies." i '
Example of men who have done this, are
without number, and many of tbem, te their
greater credit be it said, bad been without
tbe advantage or tbe mental training af
forded by a collego course. Besides minis
tering te their own pleasure iu pursuing
tbelr special lines or Investigation, they have
stimulated ethors by their example and
brought some renown net only te themselves
but also te the community in which thny
lived. This goodly city el Lancaster will
long be proud or the labors or a Hathven, a
I'orter and a HtaufVer.
The definite knowledge already attalued
In any branch or the sciences, Is small as
compared with that still te be revealed. In
viowel this lact, de we net ewe It as a duty
te de semethlnir toward the advancement el
that line or study which his for se long a
time leen our benefactor ? Vell has It been
said, ! When nature becomes the subject of
study, the love of nature Its stimulus, and
Uie order or nature lla guide, then will re
lulta In education rival the achlovemonVa or
science In the lleldsef Its noblest triumphs."
Adjourned Alamnl Meeting.
Immediately after the alumni address an
adjourned meeting of the Alumni association
was held. A vote or thauks was U-ndered
Dr. (lulUerd for his address, or which several
el the ineinbens spoke in very high terms or
praise. The selection of Gen. B. F. Fisher
for alumni orator was approved. The matter
or providing a suitable momerlal for the
grave or Dr. J. A. llauch was referred te the
committee en 'evtn momeira. It was re
solved that when the Alumni association
adjourn this year It adjourn te meet at the
call of the centennlal committee.
Tin: MKMem u.TiunuTK te mi. nkvin.
The following minute nqiorted from a com
mittee appointed by an informal meeting or
old students last week, Kev. C. - Welser,
chairman, was adopted by the association, or
dered te be printed and a copy ei me same
sent te the family of deceased :
We, te whom many of the fester children
or our alma mater, who had come te leek en
the dead face or thelr fallen sage, assigned the
molancbely privilege, honor aud duty of en
shrining souie tender farewell words te his
memory, would modestly oller a wreath of
willow and palm loavestobe placed upon his
tomb, as a token of our common grief and
itrtlniw. inn.
The Borrowing sons of Marshall, and of
Franklin and Marshall colleges, as well as of
the theological seminary of the Hofermed
church lu the United States, Institutions, lit
erary and religious, once planted at Mercers
burg, and transplanted in Laucaster, Pa.,
whose uonereu uoauuiauier uiu nie-wus
patron had been tbe late lamented and wide
ly distinguished Jehn Williamson Nevin,
doctor of thoolegy, of laws, and of Christian
philosophy, would express and record the
high regard and filial atlectlen they ever
cherished for the great learning, eilicleut ser
vice, aud saintly life or their venerable pre
ceptor ; and their deep sense or bereavement
oecvsloued by the final depurture or their
noble chief; as well as Uielr comforting as
surance of his ascension, II koauethor prophet
In Israel, te reap the eternal fruits et his
earnest devoUen te truth, the geed or man
kind, and the glory et Chtlat'a kingdom en
earth ; and thelr sincere prayer, that his un
sullied mantie may fail upon all his spiritual
children, who loved blm as a lather iu Ged.
They would also render their tribute of
lPVoandalfeeUon permanent and ever green,
by erecting such shrlues for their reverent
sentiments, yea, such a series of memorials,
m miitll narnmnaiB uis ilieiuurr uiruuKu nu
the ftftor-ages of the institutions, te whose
rise, maintenance, and growth he se con
stantly and diligently contributed or his
strength and wisdom, and se fully animated
thorn by his genius and spirit, as te charac
terize them a distinctive school or thought,
whose name and fame exteud ever our own
and otber times and lands.
Mere especlally would the clergy and
laity or the church, whose standards he es
poused as his own, at the call or Providence,
and within whose walls be steed as a prince
In Christendom, hope that the children or
her faith iu coming generations may never
cease te learn and remember, hew, under
(JeJ, the Iterermed church In the United
States emerged from her local and provin
cial state Inte a significant and constituent
body or American Christianity, through the
untiring and seU-denylng zeal and sacrifice
of JJehu Williamson Nevln, whose field was
the empire of truth; at whose feet the
tbeughtlul admirers willingly sat, and whom
tbe scholarly controversialist even of Amer-
!.... A nllmnt nn.l n.-in.n h plat Am 1 niTl M.
garded as a worthy antagonist for the last
half century.
Tbe association then adjourned after a
meeting of unusual Interest and spirit
Keuuleu of Class or '01.
The members or the class el lbfil celebrated
the UMh anniversary or thelr graduation alter
thealumul address et Dr. S. II. uuiireru lasi
evening. The reunion was held at the hotel
of Oeerge Al. Smith, en Centre Square, and
was a most delltchtlul occasion. The fel
lowing mombers, being uiue of tbir tbir
teeu survivors, wero present: Kev,
W. O. Cremer, A. J. Kberly, esq.,
Dr. S. 1L. Guilferd, Kev. A. J. Heller.
Kev. T. Frank HeUmeler, H. P. Kaber, esq.,
A, C. Relnoebl. esq., Kev. W. H. H. Snyder,
Kev. jenu r, ntein. a. pleasing leature was
ud add reuses of the twenty-eight young gen
tlemen who received their diplomas a bach
elor or art te-day i Daniel Wellzel Albright,
Beading, Pa. I N. M. Ilalllet New Mahoning,
Pas Lloyd B.' Ceblentr, Mlddletewn, Mttj
Oeerge M. Derwart, Lancaster, I'a. ; C. Reeee
Kaby, Ineater, I'a. t Jehn Henry Gerhart,
lneMtr,I'. ; A. II. llerUt I'otlstewn, Pa.)
J. ltewler Kaufftean, Fisher' Ferry,
Pa. I CuvIm If. Keller, Funkstown,
Md.t W. It Kleffer, Ohambersbtirg, I'a. t A.
Marlen Klfer, St Petersburg, I'a.;
L. K. Koentz, Hancock, Md.; Kiis
anll N. Keplln, llellortewn, Pa. ; Charles
Krall, Hcbaefreratewn,!'. I Stanley UKreb.
H. LltUestewn, Pa. : Paul A. Kunkle, Harris
burg, i'a. ; A. U Little, Saxton, Pa. ; Oeerge
J. Llsberger, Bath, I'a., A. 11. Lutz, Fritz
town, I'a. ; I). Franklin Mauger, Douglass Deuglass Deuglass
ville, Pa. ; J. Harvey Mlckley, Waynesboro,
Pa. C. Herbert Obrelter, Lancaster, Pa. ;
Charles A. Hantee, Cavetewn, Md. ; Charles
David Hcbaefler, Kutztown, Pa, ; Daniel II,
Sonsenlg, Lancaster, I'a. ; (ieorge P. Stem,
Stomten, I'a. ; Sefellen K. Stofilet, Siegrrled'H
Bridge, Pa. ; (Jeerge B. Walberf, Macungle,
Pa.
Ten of the above named delivered addres
ses, the abstracts or which are here given :
" I.EISUIUS AMD ITS UHK."
The salutatory "leisure and IbtUse," by
D. P. Mauger, DeuglaasvlUe, Pa.
A fier welcoming the audlouce and espe
cially the visiting friends of the Institution In
pleasing and happy manner, the speaker
passed te the consideration or his theme, say
ing leisure properly slgnlfies unoccupied
tlme. A man of leisure la a man who has
nothing te de ; a condition supposed te be
honorable in theso countries where false
social distinctions exlst, anu where the many
are the slav os of the low; but happily net In
our own.
But we use the word leisure In a somewhat
narrower souse as deslgnaUng the Interval of
roller which men who tollew a regularcalllug
have from their mere pressing engageinents.
The satisfaction of our temiwral wants do de
mands some labor, but te many men
it is tbe business or life, a mere merchant ;
a mere business msn. Who would be con
tent with such a designation T What respect
can one fuel for such acharacterT All he
geta from the world Is the credit of being
worth he nluch money. The names or such
men dle with thorn, nor does marble, granlte
or history preserve the memory or their
snrdldnes. Theso who have dene most for
all branches of science have been tneu who
have wrested from tell time for its gonereua
and ennobling servlces. The intervals de
nominated lolsure are theso in which our
preper life should be formed, and therelere
should be Bought and guarded. After re
ferring te the manner In which loisure can
be made te elevate and enuoble men, the
speaker concluded by saying that leisure
teaches us the way te the realm or eternal
light and Jey. "What Is a man profited ir he
gain Uie whele world and lese his own soul" T
Music Selection, Sehnsucht, (l.led ehne
Werta)
"tiik HTncetiT.r. ArTKii immortality."
Immortal-
the presence of Mr. Abraham Mlckley, of
Oration "The Strugcle After
ity," by A. I Llttle, Saxton, Pa. Hew
many school boys are there who, as they
read the motto, " Nothing Is impassible te
him who w ill," hav e net allewed their minds
te carry them avvav into bright dreams of
future greatness 7 Yet hew many hav e suc
ceeded T If we go te moiue oeuietery we find
them lying there, thousands of upturning
faces. There was a tlme when tire Hashed
forth from these vacant orbits ; when dreams
rr ram. i nml nawer hiunted hollow skulls.
and warm ambition pulsed In theso besoms.
History tells us hew nobly a handful of Spar
tans defended a pass against a whele army,
and also hew at ene tlme a lOrUin Kenun
slave did mere for the liberty of Heme than
an outire army could have accomplished,
but it dees net tell us the name of one of
these. It rewards thelr neble deeds by
rercetllng tbelr very names.
The scientist, the novelist, Uie poet, all are
striving te attain tills end. Where de we
meet with books that were iu circulation a
few centuries age? Hew inauy of tbe names
et the authors are remembered new T And
new as we beheld a medern library filled
with new books; boldly standing forth In
their rich gliding and binding, well may -we
wonder hew many of these will be left a con
tury bence. Fer n short time tribute Is paid
te them by their admirers, but seen a gener
ation passes awny, Uieir names are less and
less rarely mentioued and finally they are
forgotten entirely. Such is the amount of
the boasted immortality, "a mere temporary
rumor, a local sound, like the bell that has
Just tolled, filling the ear ier a uioineut ling
ering transiently lu echo, and theu passing
away llke n thing that was net"
"IKUKSISTU1L.I-: IlICTVTION."
OraUeu "Irresistible Dictation," by A, K.
Lutz, Fritztown, Pa. Men generally sur
prise us. The unexpected generally happens.
Here are two enigmas of human lire at
which we guess aud guess away. There is a
law of diversity permeatlm: all creation.
There Is endless variation. A similitude of
this law Is round in music. By Irresistible
dictation is meant the hidden lercesthat di di
rect and shape the Ufa of e.ieu individual.
As Pythla spoke whatever the unseen powere
dictated, se there are such divinations exist-
lugnowiuuie lore ei classic iirwm "
fortunate for us that the star of our nativity
shone en us in the temperate zone where the
scorching rays or a tropical sun dees net
make Intellect and spirit foeble and Inactive.
When we come te the spiritual constitution
of man, the true significance of our subject
becomes evident. , ,
W are horn nerhana ulfted. perlniis with
the highest genius or deemed te the lire et
an idiot Nature outs all kinds of capers and
yet there seems te be a law or compensation.
She fashions a dude sleek and slender and
then casta him' oft without any brain. The
speaker, reterring te the various Influences
that are exerted upon the individual char
acter, said, "Let ua net delude ourselves by
taking consolation In the tiayluir, 'It was se
te be,' " Man, take care of thy faith, for faith
! itrnnnnr IKViinn nil vn that ATO WOarV
aud heavy laden and I will glve you rest"
But who Knows the longings and doubts or
the human heart? We hene and mistrust,
then hepe again aud again, and yet, and
yet"
Music Selection Irem Mikade.
"OUK AUU."
Oration "Our Age," by V. II. Obroiter,
Lancaster, I'a. Iu order te understand our
own age properly we must remember that it
is Uie outgrowth or all tbe preceding ages,
eanh ene of which has had Its ew u character
istic tendencies by which it is vvweiy
separated from all ethers. In ancient Greece,
for example, the idea of beauty reigned
supreme, and in Heme Btrength and stability.
In our own age we sce several tondencios
that are exerting a great inlluence overlts
development The first or theso Is the utili
tarian, that we need useful knowledgo rather
than that which pertains te general culture.
Men lnlluonced by this priuiiple argue that
nothing should Imj learned that is net used in
every dav Uie. Anotlier tendency thatexerts
a vast Intluouce upon our age Is the mechani
cal. Meu baye grown mechanical In head
and heart as well as in nanu. in pentics, ier
example, everythiug Is managed by machin
ery ; mea forget that the preperly constituted
state is an organism. They bave lest their
faith in the Invisible ; only the material, the
Immediately nracUcal, net the spiritual, held
au impertaut position among us. The In
jurious etlect of theso two principles, the
mechanical and utilitarian, are partially
counteracted by the tendency te the dlllu-
sien of Knewiege. r.uuetuuu is uiuuiuk we
bave right agalaat duty In It simplest form.
There I also another rotation, namely, that
which exists between right and duty In the
ame person. We find these relations Illus
trated In Uils grand old document, "The
Declaration or Independence." We enjoy a
right te lire, also a right te freedom or
liberty, which lesplle the opportunity te
exercise the ru notions of life unimpeded.
The speaker concluded by saying : "Letus
free ourselves from tbe prejudice which an
erroneous expression Invariably generates.
nd unity of action our purest measure of
right will be the result"
Music Walts-" O, He Mama."
"TUB HUMAN ABM."
Oration-" The Human Arm," by C. D.
Schaeller, Kutztown, Piu Several decade
age Prof. Pierce, of Harvard Unlverslty,
demonstrated a very curious preposition In
mathematlcs which has an Important bearing
upon the mechanism el tbe human arm.
The point of bis demonstration may. be
briefly Illustrated by setting In motion a levor
having ene end fixed and a pencll attached
at the ether end. This pencil will describe a
circle. If a second centre of motion isen
tabllshlnir bv attaching: another levor te the
end et the first and removing the pencll te
the outer end el this new lever, it will no
longer describe a circle but a mere compli
cated curve, ir I take anether lever and
fix It te the end or the second In the
same way, any or tbe cycles and
epicycles of the planets may be de.
scribed by the path et the pencil. If a fourth,
a filth and a sixth be added in a similar way
the tiencil may be made te describe any error
in higher matbematica, even te the filth and
sixth order. Astronomers no lenger use
such a series or leverfl te explain the motion
of the planets ; but every one in this audi
ence is making daily ura of such a serles of
levers. The shoulder is the first centre of
motion ; the elbow Is the second centre of
motion ; the third is at the beginning of the
wrist ; aud the leurtb, filth aud sixth are
found in the Joints of the flngers. Mathe
matics thus show that In the human arm the
Creater gave te each and evoryeno of us a
six-leld series or levers with which we can
describe any curve or muvementiu thofiue
or mechanical arts.
Well may we leek at the human arm with
wonder and admiration. What has the
human anu net accomplished 7 What may
it net accomplish in ages te comeT The
mth or Dardalus, who wlshed te cleave
the air with wings, the Homeric dreams of
living ships, the speed or Hying horses in the
Arabian Nights, the rapidity of communica
tion botweon places far distant from each
ether ; Indeed all the magic pewers dreamed
et by the ancient and medhuvat Imlnda liave
been mere than realized by the skill, success
and aid or Uie human arm.
The arm can be set In motion. What la the
cause el the motion el our arm 1 We move
and bend our arm, open and clese our band,
lift our lingers and point te yonder heavens,
merely because ice will it, and our conscious
ness is tbe foundaUen of Uie faith that all
motion must have a cause and that the cause
of Uie motion of the arm is our tn(.
What Is the cause or the motion or Uie
universe T 1 answer, It is a will, tee, but net
the will of man Ibis time. It is the will of
Ged. And whenever we soe anything In
motion Ged Is the meter, if net directly,
Indirectly. The cause of the motion or the
universe is tbe will or Ged. The cause of the
motion or the arm is our wilt It Is a will in
both cases and the only dllforence Is that Uie
ene is constantly dopendent en the ether.
The mere I think of the human arm, tbe
mere it lifts my thoughts te Him who formed
iu Der new uoes ine win act upon wis uu
mauannT Philosophy cannot telt Anatomy
shitts the difficulty by pointing te a nervous
lluid, but hew the will acts upon this nerv
ous fluid is a mystery, and this mystery
points te a still creator mystery, which en
velepes tbe rotation betweenthe Creater and
the creature. Tbe highest activity of the
intellect. In inyrnOuI is net understanding,
but.iifj, a faith se living that it shall bind
tbe heart te Ged by the cords of love ; a faith
se humble and obedient that it shall resolve
this arm with its hand into an instrument
for advancing or promoting the glory et Ged.
" ItlSTOIUCAI. DKVKr.OrMI.NT."
bv
been men who bave mapped out) for them
selves simply a brilliant career. One baa
said. "A ereat reputation is a treat netae."
They have received the plaudit of their
countrymen, but they were net content The
spirit or egeUsin 1 tbe bane of our social
life. It oppresses and crushes humanity
Inte masses destroying Individuality and
causing widespread demoralization. It
makes the possessor for a time great, but
when Uie nobler nature of the people stirs te
llfehls rame vanishes. He presents a subtle
barrier In the way or pregrea. But opposed
te theso there have always been men of vir
tue whose character we must honor. Tbelr
distinguishing characteristic baa been their
regard te principle. The homage that te-day
I paid te men or true honor demonstrate
that tbelr la a living Inlluence. It I In
spiring all with the thought el the poet
Wordsworth. "What one Is, why may net
millions be."
Fer the creation or virtuous men, govern
ment is net the most effectual Instrument
Tlrts is the age el the strong and original
thinker, and el the Individual who Improves
old modes of" education or Invents belter.
This Is an age of nleu Tihe though dead " are
.moving In triumphant marce mightier than
when alive." It la their influent that la
giving the world a history.
Few are willing te recognize the puissance
of a collego. Yet Emersen bas said : " The
subllme point of experience Is tbe value et
a sufficient man. Cube this value by the
meeting ei two sucn or two or mere sucn,
who understand and support each ether and
you have organized victory." This embodies
wu ueunuieu ei a college, Tnreugn ana
from Its classie walls breathes the silent In In
llueneo or the learned and the great who
have ever lived. At this crystal fountain the
Instructor Increasne his Inlluence which be
transmits te the student who gees forth into
the world te wield it in bis turn. Then turn
ing te the beard el trustees the valedictorian
thanked thorn for Uioirluterest in thecollege
w hese very name shewed the Inlluence of
great men. The death of Dr. Jehn W. Nevln
was referred te in an appropriate manner.
The valedictorian then turned te the faculty,
then te bis fellow-students and finally te the
mombers of the class and in a fitting manner
bade farewell te thorn.
At the conclusion of the able valedictory
tbe orchestra rendered r. selection, after
which Uie class arose and formed In a cres
cent te receive thelr degrees, presenting a
hub amwarance. it weuiu de nam te nnu a
body of young men of mere manly and gen
tlemanly bearing.
Dr. Apple then in the name of the beard of
trustees and in virtue or the authority con
ferred by the commonwealth of Penn
sylvania declared them enUtled te receive
their degrees and delivered the roll of
diplomas, which were roverently revolved
from end te end of the line of ex-aenlera new
alumn I.
Then followed the announcement of de
grees conferred. In addiUen te these pub
lished yesterday the following were con
ferred : Degree of master of arts in course
upon tbe following graduates of the class et
'b3 : Lewis Robb, C. D. Meyer, Kev. M. II.
Mill, Rev. G. A. Schwedes, Addison C. Sny
der. Kdw. S. Jehnsen, M. D., and Kev. D. B.
Lady, class or 'G9.
All arose te receive the benediction and
thou the audience and speakers, te the strains
or Meyer's galep " Kapid TranBit" by the
orchestra, dispersed lull of hepe for the
future of Uie men who have graduated with
se much honor te their alma mater and tbem tbem
selves. The music w bich was of excellent charac
ter was furnished by Prof. Therbabn's orches
tra of ten pieces.
ASOTHKIt YAUUT HACK.
PEIOE TWO CMTIW.
SPk'
I MORRISON BimTlffiH
xbb MtiTtaw re ennatmmm
bill let r tst J .,
" -
' i
www
fiiV;M
r.,ucJMa'
A Beaaa et Ktcltemeat la MaHMfl'i ;
Test VeU Shows Ne OtuMt Wj lfiiiiWIfc '
'aici
LcglstaUea la Tbm
Bneakar Vetes lathe AfflraMMv.
j.'
ifsti"
wasrikoten, u. c, June 17. Hetmh
When the Heuse waa called te aittitkm
mnntlnv. ffilll wM an iinn.ii.l1M - &
--., . .. . MUMIMWIV !! aw ..
tendance of member. This waa duateatt !''
anticipation that the tariff bill wnM aWt '
brought te the attention of tee Heme, ' - ! "'.w i
Alter uie transaction ei some reaun Mat i.'V
unnini.uwuuui "n , IMIM aa , X f
there was an understanding that a aaettaai i
"wui w uiwie Hnu; au gv iuki nam UUIUUMIH
tee of the whole en the tariff bill, and laqalrei
et Mr. Morrison a te what bear he lat t
te make that motion. v
Mr. Morrison replied that ha tatsevdM is
niaice tne motion at 1:30 p. m.
At exactly half past one, Mr.
Illinois, -uesein bis seat and
anaalraf. mavaA tV.-aalia VTamma . uajf
:?--"' "..:- . . ..: -v&r". """ tt r ;&.
into committee or uie Wine uoea ea m '
state of the Union, for the purpose et ceaaM- r "l
ering the general tarlR bill, and en Vbat cae-f fY"
lien demanded the previous question. ' ,ut"
The ayes and nays were demanded ana HM. r w
j it
r. MerrlaM. WrrfffetM
laddrea-mg) ' Ma
m raantva Maalf - M&.
-vS
ryf?
4fc- i.Ju3
eetvfj &mn
41 jswlsv
jfWMi-'-.ar.;
.x "
Waynesboro, a member of Uie class In the
treshman year. Te entlUe him te be pros-
eillll was uowwearjr mr uiiuuj uave n uegire, ,,,' ' iliinlilnir inlmlu. and as th
nvH nt the humblest and Is increasing Uie
number of thinking minds, and as the
diploma properly happiness ana greatness m maiiaii ""',
signed by all the members was handedblm. een preg u, -, , -, --. --.
Thrt banquet was elegantly served In regular
courses 01 lllUO necn ciams, turue miui,
dovllled crabs, frogs, chlekena, fruit, berries,
cetlee and ether refreshments usual en great
occasions. It was resolved te have another
reunion next year, and Hev. A. J. Heller
was elected chairman for the coming year.
TUS DAVVALAUUKATE AVVJtBSSES.
Abstracts of the OraduaUnc Orations el the
Tn Yeung OeUee Orators.
Despite tbe threatening woather tbe collego
mid IU yiclnlty was a scene el bustling ac
tivity from an early hour this morning. At
U:iO a. m. Uie faculty of the college tbe
beard of trustees and the senior class, num
bering twenly-elgbt, filed Inte college chapel,
Uie faculty aud trustees occupying the right
and the graduating claaa the left of the stage.
Tbe chapel was filled te overflowing with a
verv imellluent audience, composed for Uie
I - .!...- -T.-- a ..
I most part ei luouacaeiuao grauuaitegciass.
rvuen tug u a oewpww wtw
age is advancing te a higher rank lhauany
mat lias preceueiu
"niniiTvs. puti."
OratIen-"RlBhtvs. Duty," by C. A. San
tee, Cavetown, Md. Man Is a social being,
and the Idea or his social relation lies back in
the ericlnal idea or humanity, Thore is a
tendency in every individual te unfold blm
self In some form te his follevv-man. Man
kind la an organism, and comea into the
world amidst social relations. In the actual
ization or man's individuality from the spir
itual side, the spiritual world meets him in
UD IUIUI V, WU MUD. ,UW MWm.m., ...w eu.,
and the religious. In the geed we have the
i,!p or rlL'ht. whlchdollnesthe individual ex-
letence. especially lu its relation te the
general existence or society. D uty Is virtue put
into practice. It may be analyzed and
classified, but considered as au obligation
it is one. Right and duty always bear a cer
tain relation, se that they depend upon each
Other. We often hear the expression, "The
world ewes ma sustenance," Here we
Oration "Historical Development"
G. B. Walberf, Macungie, Pa. The history
el ihe human race has very aptly been com
pared te a Btream of water. IU current la
like that of a great river which moves on
ward, accumulating as It moves. Humanity
unfolds itself in a series of struggles. The
forces which are arrayed against each ether
are us countless as human iosslblllties. The
conflict between Ignerance and intelligence,
though net the most material and visible, is
the most stubborn aud reat Beth are pow pew pow
erful. The conservative and the radi
cal are two ferces which operate
whenever there Is organized society.
In the struggles betvveeti civilizations tbe
higher has alvv ays predominated. The vv oak
Persian clvllizatleu caine In conflict with
Greece, but were forevor expelled irem
Kurope. The struggle botweon despotism
and Uie peepln is grounded en Uie sacred and
lnallenable rights of tbe Individual ; it is a
struggle ler freedom. We cannot help but
soe that thore is st teleology in the develop
ment of the race; that there is something
that elves direction te this development. If
we view the world irem the side of intellect
and will, It must appear that there are yet
many stages. Traced te their last causes all
human conflicts are found te be the conflict
of error and truth.
Music" Patrel of the Guard."
" MUSICAL THIMlArKUTICS."
Krauklm oration" Musical Therapou Therapeu
tics," by Stanley L. Krebs, LltUestewn, Pa.
Man is net only of divine origin, but is also
a child or the uuiv erse around him. His In
dividuality comes net only from a spiritual
side, but from a natural side as welt The
influence of music upon the will is great,
through the medium of emotional nature.
The science or musical therapeulics Is sub
sidlary te that of medicine. We believe that
music is net merely an art te please. Kvery
science Is based upon certain fundamental
and abstract principles. In our science of
musical tnerapeutics we recuguire iuiet ;
First The power or mind ever matter, or
of will ever our manners and the mevemenU
of the body. This preposition has been
taken as an axiom.
Second. The intluouce of music en the
will through the medium of the emotions
or sensibilities. The action of the will
alwayB depends upon the ontecodont action
or the sonslblllUes.
Third. The InUmate relationship botweon
the lesthetlcal and ethical. Fer Uie
ceed. the beautllul aud the true are real
objective entitles, brought together iu oue
Vital union.
Beauty is net merely au abstraction hover
ing away oil somewhere in the distant ob
scurity el mental space; but it Is a spiritual
reality. When will a man deserve 1). 1L te
boalUxed te his. nameT asked tbe speaker,
and then in a very forclble maimer proved
his point by saying, he must be a thorough
psychologist aud a thorough musician. Tbe
oration throughout was something new aud
Uie speaker did credit te the Franklin ora era ora
tleu. "r.Aiieu Nr.cEss.vnv te kxueli.knei:."
Marshall oration" Laber Nocessary te Ex
cellence," by L. V. Ceblentz, Mlddletewn,
Md. Since the time of man's first introduc
tion te surrounding nature in all lis splendor
there has been a motIve,an impulse Imbedded
in his very being that urges him en and en
In Uie various pursuits or his life. This in
describable impulse, this everlasting ten
dency te something hlgber in every phase
and every undertaking, life grows stronger.
Ne degree or excellence In any sphore Is at
tain ed without labor. Here is a skill fill car
penter ; he has reached qulte a high degree et
excellency, out an ey uaruiauer. r.xceueucy
in all things can be attained uy no man. Hu
man nature Is be peculiar, be wisely constitut
ed, pervaded by such a far reaching diversity
even within IU organic unity. The speaker
here refeired te what was nocessary In man
ual labor te acquire excellency, and also te
what has been accomplished lu the past In
the different spheres of labor. Then the
speaker said a world without labor would
make a miserable race of meu. Matt ewes
his growth, his energy," mainly te that striv
ing or the will that, cenllict with dliUculty
which we call effort Kvery work falls te
make robust minds, docs net glve men con-
anlnusniuiH nf thnir ulilllfifis. and falls te train
them te endurance and perseverance Thus
.linintiltlnti am amuntltilf4 or mera Impert-
auce than assistance. Werk we all must if
we wish te devolepo and perfect our nature.
The oratleu throughout show ed much thought
and was credltable te the-Msrshall otater.
Music Medley, " The Kambler."
"tiik iNrr.vEicB or mkn."
Valedictory "The Influence of Men," by
P, A. Kuakel, Harrlu&urg, Ta. Tbeie lisve
The FrUcllla, Majllewer, Puritan aud Atlantic
Hotly Contemns".
Nkw Yehk, June 17. The regatta of the
New Yerk yacht club, in which the four
famous yachts, the Puritan, Prlscilla, Atlanta
and Mayflower, togethor with a number of
ether first-class yachts, are entered, was
started nearly en time this morning, the
starting gun having been fired precisely at
11:0.1 o'clock.
Feut W.VDbweRTir, 8. 1., June 17. The
yachts are new oil Ceney Island point m the
following erder : Prescilla a geed first,
Puritan next, Mayflower about 3 minutes
behind with the Atlantie under the May
flower's starboard quarter. The Mayflower
has unquestionably made the best show
ing of speed. She has steadily gained
en all and is new doing wolf. There
is barely enough wind te fill the sails. There
is a baze close te the water making It diffi
cult te distinguish tbe yachts. All are new
en Uie pert tack.
Sandv Heek, 12:50 r. m. The yachts are
new at Southwest Spit and will probably
round in the following order : Priscllla, May
flower, Puritan, Atlantie; wind refreshing.
clerk proceeded te call the roll.
The Heuse by a yea and. nay vote declined
te go In committee of the whele for the pur
pose of considering the general tarifl MU.
The opposing tactien have a majority of 17; '
Speaker Carlisle voted in the afilrmaUvev .
The roll call was proceeded with without
Incident unUl the name of Mr. HelaMB
was reached. As the Indiana statesman ha
been West looking after bis fences It was net
thought that be would get back In lime te
vote en Mr. Morrison's motion, but te tee
surprise of bis colleagues, Judge Helmaa re
sponded firmly "aye" voting te go late
committee for the purpose of considering the
bill. The response or Mr. Helmaa was
greeted with applause, and hi friend.
ered around him and shook hi hand
dlally.
The vote by which the consideration
raumsuu uiriii uiu nun umgwuiu waa jrw . Vv?
llevi Vr.T H-lia fmnmim.Amanf waa vartajwatft "?$ fc
with deafening cheers en the Republican ,: 'siO
side. .
Morrison gave notice that be would renew. tfiafe'i; ;
hta mntlnn en TuMulav next, anil McKlnUVT S':J iM
stated that the opponents of the bill would -fr'
be en hand. 'CI1
" "" evZV ,
XUV UW WW, OB lUUUHfl .
Yeas Carlisle, J. J. Adams, et New Yerk;
Alien ei Alias.; Anuersen, ei unie; xtauan
tine, Barbour, Barksdale. Barnes, Barry,
Beach, Belmont, Bennett, xtiancaard, fiiaaa,
Blount Breckenridge, of Arkansas, Broek
enriden. or Kentucky: BurneSi Byana.;
Cabell, Caldwell Felix, Campbell, of Nww .. 5
Yerk; Candler, Carleton, Catching, OUurdyS A
Clements, uoDD,ueie,oi jaaryiane ; ueasinew, pw
Comstock, Cowles, of North Carolina; Urivf M
Crisp, Croxten, Culberson, uaniei, uarg,,;,,,
Davidsen, of North Carolina; Davidsen, etVJtf- ,
Flerida; Dawsen, Dibble, JJeuglwsty? ,
Dunn, Fisher, Ferd, Ferney, Gibsen, or, J"& v
Maryland; Gibsen, of West Va.; Ota, 'Wf ,
Glever, Green, or North Carolina; BiLmiwfc? i
Halsell, Hammend, Harris, Heard, Heaap- ,hC -hill,
Hondersen, of North Carolina ; Herbert, Ajf j
Hewitt Hill, Helman, Heward, Hudd, HAWf &
ten, James, Jehnsen, of North CareMka;4ivfe
Jenes, et Texas; King, Kleiner, IOoeaj, -feS
Landea, Lanham, Lere, Leverlng, jMWItJt Y?F
Mabeney, Matsen, Maybury, MeO?ry, tiw
McMlllin, McRea, Miller, Mills, MMekNU,
Morgan, Morrison, Neal, Neece, Nelsen, Ner- e
weed. Oates. O'Ferrall. O'NeU, ofMIssearti &
Outhwalte, Peel, Peity, Reagan, Kew, H-aCfS- 4(
Richardson, Kiggs, Robertsen, Rogers, s Jjai1
ler, Mayers, wcett, soymeur, enaw, nmgn- rVSr'
ten, Skinner, Snyder, Sprlnger,-Stawart, of dsU,
Texas; Stene, et Kentucky; Stene, of ,; ;A
Missouri; Storm, Stewart, Swene, Tarasey, r!Jp& .
Throckmorton, Tillman. Townshend, Trigg,
Tucker, Van Faten, Wakefield, Ward, ln-
?&$
t?t3q
J I -wftt' .
a&f
V
dlana; Weaver, Iowa; Wellborn, Wheeler, ,
Willis, Wilsen, Wlnans, Wise, Wolferd and
Wnrlhtnirtnn 14 ft.
Nays Gee. E. Adams, Allen, of Masaaohu Masaaehu
setts; Andersen, or Kansas ; A root Atkinson,
Baker. Bavne. Blucbam. Bliss, Bound, Bea-
telle, Beyle, Brady, Brown, of Ind!
m
The Thompson Tragedy.
Kajjsvs Citv, Me., June 17. Nothing or
Importance was made known here yesterday
concerning Uie Thompson tragedy in New
Yerk. The sad news occasioned a shock te
the many friends of UieTbompsen family and
deep sympathy is the general exprosslen. It
Is net known here whether Dr. Thompson
was aware of bis marriage, but It la supposed
that he was net as be had net spoken of It te
his friends. The family or the lady who was
aupposed te be young Thompson's fiancee,
state that there was no engagement between
the yeuug people, though Thompson had
paid the lady attentions and bad correspond
ed with her until recently. Nene of the
Thompson family are at present in town.
i , '-?' -i
Brown, of Ohie; Brown, of Pennsylvenia j iflyiln
Brumm Buchanan. Buck, Burrows, Butten JK1?
of Ohie; Timethy J. Campbell, of New Yerk; y.
I'annnn I'Anffnr i nnrwr. liiiniTi. mi iiiiii i a
VlOltUWUt UWUKV vuwv.g --..,., -. V-aJ-Tr- i. r l &
- Ifnrah. Vnllnr. Funstnn. Gallasher.'aay.. rrsf" ''
Geddes, Gllllllan, Qefl, Green or New JW'Y8..
Gresvener, Greut, GreenUier, Harmer, BVrnPJ,
den. Hendersen, or West Virginia ; Umamtt&&&
omerilllnois;; Henley, Hepburn, ueroaae, V,T,
Hires, HIsceck, Helmes, Hepkins, Irlta, p . .
Jacksen, of New Yerk ; k Jehnsen, of I4K, . ,
. iri.A.. ..T.......K.M a ..i.ii.nB wv'.w. . .v-
JYVaiUy, JVVHUWUI, JJIMMIVOTq . Vl'-JtiV -1- jf
New Yerk FuglUve Arretted.
FEitriKES Falls, Minn., June 17. Detec
tives Kernan, of New Yerk, and Bex, of
Crooksten, arrested here yesterday R. M.
and Jeseph Cellins, fugitives from Justice in
New Yerk, the former being accompanied
by his wife. Their crime was grand larceny
lu the first degree, and they were under ball
of $5,000 and ?5,000, which was furnished by
J. T. McGuire. The Crooksten dotective bad
been shadowing thorn some weeks. Their
home is lu Poughkeepsle, N. Y., where their
rolatives are respectable persons,
Lehlbacb, Llbbey, IAidaVW '
ng, luttuy lifwmiZrZ .
artln. MoAdeoj h Mm.,'
na, McKlnley, Mrrll,T, V'
lillanl, Mllllken. MelTatt MerrlU; Mor-ew,; ;
luller, Negley, O'Denaeb, 0Hara, CTlWi.r&1- '.
t Pa.; Osberne, Owens, Parker, ftgg - i ,.
an, Perkins, Peters, Pbelps, Pldoeok.'Mii.V, M
A Strange Man Misting.
BurrAi.e, N. Y., June 17. Geerge Boyd,
an ecentrle Englishman aged about SO, bas
bearded at the Stafferd house for ever two
years, rarely speaking te anybody and
promptly meetlng his beard bills by means
or a monthly stlpend of f 100 which was sent
him by relatives lu England. Boyd was
subject te periods of Insanity, ene or which
occurred last Saturday night He created
considerable disturbance and ou Sunday
evening left the hotel, stuce which tlme he
has been missing. Fears are entertained of
bis having cotumltted suicide.
Lawler, Lefevre, I
lav. T.lttln. Trf
Markbam, Martin. moaeocv h..,
nnmsjL McKenna. McKlnley. Mamni ,.. ,'
Mlllanl. Mllllken. Maffatt MerrlU. MerKWr.V't; .' '
-.....-,--- -. .. . .-- ,a-ia.
Mutter,
et
son.
rinr Plmnh. Prien. RandalL BaBWiCT
Reed, of Maine; Klee, RoekweU, 0-v';
mels, Rewell, Ryan, Sawyer, tigmtumuSi &
Seney, Sessions, Smalls, Howden, Bpeaj,7iv
Sprlggs, Stablnecker, Steele, Stewsit. of -VJt-lvk!
ment ; St Martin, Stene, of UaAnMlJg,
Struble, Swinburne, Byrnes, E. B. 'nytesf ? a j
Tennessee ; Themas, of Illlnote ; Thore, ,$
tv
a
te
Weaver, or Nebraska ; Weber, West, YiUHrt "V-
lng, WUklns, Woodburn-157. ATzgk
The Heuse after the vote en the Morrlse aj1,
tariff bill went Inte committee of the wfceti--A'
en tne naval appropriation bill. '- M
JTyi;
Wlscensin ; Thompson, Vlele, Wad. W4sr'
worth, Wait, WaUace. Ward, of jillmet V
Warner, of Ohie ; Warner, of Ml-enrt ;
i a. w 1 -
Uttny Tflud Storm.
BusitSKLL, Ills., June 17. A very heavy
wind storm, accompanied by rain and ball,
visited this place yesterday afternoon, blow
ing down fences, etc., and doing seme dam dam
age te growing crops. Wallace it Ce's circus
tent was blown down, injuring about thirty
people, seme, it is reared, seriously. The tent
was well filled and It Is a miracle that no
lives were lest The daniage te the circus is
qulte lieavy.
Meal Dew and St tlehu.
1'eiiti.ani), Maine, June 17. It was an.
nounced yesterday that Oen. Neal Dew
would accept the nomination for governor if
his name was presented at te-day's conven
tion. Ex.Goveruer St Jehn, who arrived
hore last eveniug, was preseuted ut the even
lng meeting and made au eieq
After the meeting Mr. St Jehu
formal reception.
WMATUMU fMUBABlUXIMM,
, WABniMUTOH, D. 0., June 17. Fer
New Y'erk, Pennsylvania, Delaware
and New Jersey local rain, followed
by fair weather, winds generally westerly,
cooler.
Fer Friday Lecal rains are Indicated
for New England, with sUghUy lower tern tern
perature and local rains, followed by cooler,
(air weaUiar. fott,b.e MWai AUmUe .
An Kiilter'a Drath.
,.... tx. XVi. T.ine 17 IT. M. faiam.afl.
Barabee, formerly ene of the editor of .& F
Wisconsin State Journal and a man wwetf.r,
known throughout Uie state, diTuadjr('
evening el a compllcaUen of brain and IushiO'
troubles. He was the husband or the ,tV
stress Rose Marllanl, of the New Yerk &.
2 dS-i 11 "J . -
AShoet.,K.IU.--"'l
iTanrah Citv. Ma. June 17. W. D. Orf.1 "
lUle, who shot Dr. Munford, Jens Halea '
Miss Streeter, Monday, wa wlaaa'l,, j-
evening en ball lu Uie sum ei n,iw ut
of Uie three cases.
"Tjz-r1
li.
.
r"
nuuwi. Uataa Rsdaead...
.St. Paul, Minn., Jnne, VT'-rri
"beard or railway and waree'
(eners yesterday issued it MH
order reducing passenger rate ta
te three cent per mile. -m
x T7T. -.'- t". a SL;
1 Blgeaa UJ mIfaj ia -fn
Wasiiuten, u. v., J na ..
.lent teWlav slened the Artaur'Kttll
bill and the bills (or the roUet af x4Mt-
ters Chester A. ArUiarand W. M.
el New Yerk. v vl '!Sfi!f
a, i , r- s 4?r" '
aiucK fm vm mm Hvy fc
This morning qulte an e
A
dicier, t.rS en Wk King street
oeKen.d'aTt -TsWTirsr
ted te drive lata the
Cress Keys stab!", a4
tbe buildings ou
alley the alley
than at th art
trouble the mill '
the wagon aavdrtw
v Koeoay '
Hsirt.
-.-- -
J4
-" i . 9
tt'
isj'i
tt-
..
3??fep
F