New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-15

toree speeckes ve.e amply .ufi-.nt 20 compenst.'e
for the ioss. Tie MAC ~ he exhibition vs. I1f-
n.'bed by Doevor;hs orchestral band, .ns ss,e
general satn'action. concer. g'ven By the o4'p
The bish before wac well attended, and hghy
The sep,or Class are deeply engaged IN wn'.ag -.
tae Townsend prizes. The ANNOUNCEMENT, tnst e.s ~
instead of hve Towlsends a,e to be given o1t 'l'.
year, has rouset from be Atnsrgy many sisePlte
gan: o! Freshnen yesr, and ". hin:o wo'H.
IN hopes Of retrieving bis he repu,atrob by iois ne-
struggle Of College rivalry.
A: the late eectioD IA this STATE, the us5a! tr0lo'
occurred with regard 20 The admission OF s.udeLs Il
voter. Several who went over 10 sne s'Ar
whore the Board were IN session, for the pl'Po9 VI
berg made voters, were Compelled 20 pass On p,uea
of questions III regard 20 how they supported 'nef
selves, VIDA: thei- futu-e pan- were, now oitsn
they visited their parents and tn sly o''d go
they were no: allowed 20 vote. These questions
were not pu; TO any one 10. suspected oi oehS
student. Iishmen stood Up snd snsTered ne tn'ee
quesi"rs required, aid were Dot nterrogaed iul'ne'
but any unfor. -na.e - be susr~c'sc OF
being more intelhger. than .he Democrat pie'c:m
admits Of, he obliged 70 reveal hi pas: hst ~
present circumstances, and futGre plsn', togethe'
with such little domestic items - mEh' tck g IN"
curiosity Of these Democratic officials. Occsslonely,
however, they oversteppea their mark young
man, member OF the Sophomore Clss'. br0ugnc up III
the faith, and Lsc0npton 10 the hub, went over
there with all the dignity ot friend ofthe Admins
trs.ion Ia mos. arlstocrsic few in this region eA-
pecting, Of course 10 few moments to Do hls share
toward preserving our grea. and glorious Union. Ills
tendencies no: beng known, he most ncontnenty
snubbed by the Board. Indignant a. such :reatment,
he turned his heel ard walked Of In day or two,
his patriotism getting the better Of his pride ne csme
back. and having tried the same e1pefimen: wl'h the
same success leaned ecToss the table and told one oI
the pOrty repre- -entatves Of justice freedom, ~.
that he was a " Simon Pure snd was prepared 70
vote the UemocrstIc ticket srs Oh. and unscrsiched
In an instant the tables turned, he WAS lnvtei
10 side. and after l.t'e private conV erss'I"n
was informed tina: If he woud dress himself N car
mans nat and frock and present himself al Nestylle
or Farhaveh when the Board met there, he would De
let through without any difficulty. Not wishing 70
identify himself with the great unwsshed, hs
respt ctinlly declined the proposition. member OF
tn, Junior Class Republican and equally entitled
70 admission rs D voter yet finding he could not oe
admitted a. student. hit upon plan founded upon
the above and similar experience OF other students
Laying aside his spectaces, he pulled his hair down
over his face, put an old ragged coat and smming
the remains Of 3 felt hat upon his head, he made
his way over, with few friends who followed at q
respectful distance to theevent ofthe psn Poking
bs way through n crowd Of students, none of whom
recognized him, be came to the table, and in rich
brogue demanded TO be made voter. His wants
complied with, the questions answered sat
isiactOry. and amid crowd of h.s supposed com
patriots, he took the freemans oath. When al last
bis papers handed to him, and he crolly took of
bis ragged hat brushed his hair from his forehead
ard, having put on his srectacles, walked up and
shook hands with the students, he was greeted with
shouts of laughter by them, and with muttered curses
by the impartial Democracy discovering that they
were sold.
The Revival which has extended over the country
has not been without s influence al Yale All classes
have been visited with IS power. Class prayer-neet
iDgs where formerly twenty were present, were con
sideIed as cheering signs bu. seventy or eighty
crowd in and by their interest and anxiety show that
they come not for pservice. One after another
ariees and announces his intention 10 begin life
and desires help that he may persevere. Some twenty
of the Seniors have lately come out, it is called
among them formerly notorious for their disre-
gard Of common morality, others who had been
attempting to force themselves into indifferent infde
ity. Not many extra meetings are held but men are
rcs soned with privately and exhoIed to give their
attention 10 the subject The meetings held in the
city and letters received from Xious at home,
haSea grea. influence in determining the decision "a
which they arrive finally. The Christians, however
negleciul they may have been hitherto, are now pp
and doing with will, and are prospered with sre-
GEES that shows God is with them. ~