davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
PRINCETON COLLEGE.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES - CONFERRiNG Of
DEGREES-ADDITIONAL ENDoWMENTS.
The threatening character of the weather
doubtless prevented many from attending the COM
meDcement exercises OF tho College OF NewJersey
which were held yesterday in the First Presbyterian
Church at Princeton. The attendance, however, was
large, completely filing the church. The procession OF
officers students alumni, and guests formed at a. m
the marshal being Prof JOS Karge and marched 10 the
church. where the orations were pronounced, the de-
grees conferred, and the prizes and felOwshps an
nounced. The Masters Grafton was delivered by ~ @
Keasbey Of Newark N. j. and the yaedictOry By Rich
ard Pearson Of Richmond Hill, N. @. The degree OF
Bachelor OF Arts conferred upon the members OF
the graduating class which is considerably the largest
that was ever graduated from Princeton. Their stats
tics are as follows Aggregate age, 2Os years months
16 days average age, II years II months and IL DAYS
aggregate weight 800 pounds average weight ~
pounds aggregate hight, 62S feet 81 inches; average
hight feet inches. Class birthday, July Is 1850
Honorary degrees we're we're. conferred as follows;
Doctor Of DyDy-The Rev. Thomas Murphy PeORsysnia W.
Newerseyi Alexander morse LOaanai Prof A. Almanac
RennsySais the Rev A. Ogden Louisiana J. W. Wsds"Orh
After the prizes and degrees were announced the
President stated that by the action OF the trustees
French would be introduced into the College curriculum
as early as the second term Of Freshmans year; also
that Prof Morse had left the College two Scholarships
and another gentleman scholarship. The salaries OF
the Professors about raised 20 something moro
adequate TO the requirements OF their positions BY the
viii of the late Mrs Fitzpatrick of Brunswick ~ j.
$4,000 was left for that purpose. The Alumni AssOcia
ton at Baltimore have promised $4,000 more toward TIE
same object; that OF Ne%Jersey, rom sOOO 70 S09'
Marquand Of NewYork has given 100000 to be used as
the Board of Trustees direct for the goodof the Col
lege." j. c. Green OF NewYork has given 100000 10
found and 500 600 to endow. scientific school, This
makes ALL s55OOO given by Mr. Green TO the College
The exercises agreeablY ended by the annual
Alumni dinner in Examination Hail, where speeches
and songs proracted the festivities until late hour Of
The second examination for the admission of candi-
dates will take place today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
rELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Secretary Delano returned to Washington yes
teriiy. 'N''''''
-. Secretary Boutwell, is expected to resume his
Official duties this week
Secretary Robson will pay official visit to
the Boston Maryland this forenoon.
The Baltimore club defeated the Nationals Of
Washington at Baltimore yesterday, by score offs to
Geo II. Beard brakeman in the employ OF
the Maine Railroad KILLED Tuesday evening The
Admiral Steedman commandment of the Boston
SayyYa received bruises on Tuesday BY rapidly driven
John Geiger, aged SO years a pauper in the
Columbia County PoorhOuse committed suicide at Hudson H.
cutting bis throat with raIor
The second trial of Mrs. Fair, in San Francisco,
Of the defense on the ground o. inability
During a picnic of Public School No. Of
Hi%S sSsj t. son q jonathan King bathing
The N. Y. State Dental Society met 10 the As
ii. sdrs.s mi followed BY address BY Dr. Baet,
death Of Dr. whitney.
William N Bowers, insurance agent of the Ma
iOgA Yesterday Of APOpisT
The Secretary Of War will leave Washington
Saturday evening Madison Wis., attend the meeting d The
society iAe the and an Of JAY when be sill su
10 remain al his post during the sumner
....Gov. Hoffman has issued proclamation order
log an sIOrdna term q TIE ssgH me, cSOI for The HS JDse.
appeal brought the Tweed ana o,hs Hsvrors
Mrs Stevens of SAM francisco denies that il wss
a.ssr 'ni H sad sa as' t W., wa. daSa; F.: .s de-
.SsGosS b he q SD woS ,a1s s.:, Mr. sIS. s,a
IA fire occurred yesterday afternoon in the
machine shoe Of the Louisville, sssAbsny and CesssO Railroad
Lsi,s Ind Ss:iISy that SS1 , and Tie Ss;.% s1n iss
ualy Insured
Oliver C. Obey, a Salt Lake City sporting
shos and Killed Charles Daon another member Of the
sex Ss month pso L Sas s GA Ts % S
ssIsd h.. OBI was meal thief a'; ;. bad ssnped rob
bad character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
THE LIBERAL REPUBLICANs.

AN IMPOSING CONvENTION-GOv. PALMER PREsI-
DENT-A COALITION ELECTORAL TICKET
LETTER FROM SENATOR sCHURZ-sPEECH BY
CASsIUs NJ. CLAY-THE PLATFORM-THE CO.
ALIuON TICKET RATIFIED BY BOTH CON-
VENTIONs-THE CONVENTIONS UNITE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUEEl
SPRINGFIKLD, June 26.-Half the night was passed
in speech making and serenading The street cor
ners aud hotel balconies were turned into tenn
porary rostrums and Republicans and Demo
Gratis listened 10 the leaders of both parties The
best of good feeling was evinced not only in
the sentiments of the speakers but in the mutual
harmonizing Of the great body Of delegations
present at each stand. political catechism pro-
vided by some doubling convert would excite
frenzy of hurrahs as the speaker returned replies
more OF less apt and pointed. Long after midnight
the flashing lights shOne crowds of eager listen
ers and the air alive with shouts for Greeley
and Brown. The excitement was the order of the
day and night left little time for sleep; but this
morning found a greater part of the delegates with
undiminished zeal. All the preliminary work Incl
dent 20 the organization Of the Conven-
ton had been perfected during the night,
and al noon the Democrats and Republicans
assembled simultaneously in separate halls. The
Hall Of Representatives within the State
House had been assigned 70 the Liberals, and in ten
minutes the whole space was packed the delegates
occupying the main floor, and the gallery being
overrun with spectators. Before the proceedings
began the hall was utterly unapprOachable and the
crowd 30 great that business was for time impos-
sble. The deliberations were formally opened with
prayer after which the Chairman Of the State Com
mittee, Mr.. T.. L. Gross, called the Convention to
order He nominated Gov Jno. n. Palmer tempo
rary Chairman at which the Convention came to its
feet IN cheers which continued long after that
gentleman had taken his seat. The Governor con-
graduated the Convention on the dignity and pro
portiots Of the meeting
At the suggestion of the Hon. John Wentworth.
who expressed himself as desiuous of expeditng
business the different Congress districts sent for
ward the names Of gentlemen for the various com
mittAes which had the effect at once of showing the
Convention the stuff which the Liberal party 10 J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
coMMENoEMENT-CoN OF DEGR

MISUNDERSTANDING OF DEGREES.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 26.-The 104th Com
mencement Of Brown University was held to-day The
degree OF Bachelor OF Arts conferred a raduaes
and of Bachelor Of Philosophy on four. The honorary
degree Of Doctor Divinity conferred the Rev
Lyman Jewet of the Class Of 1913, and now missionary
10 India The honorary degree of Doctor OF Laws
conferred on the Rev. Ezekiel Gilman Robinson OF the
Glass OF 1885, the Presdentelect Of the University the
Rev BENJAMIN BoswOrth Smith Of the Class of 1876
bishop OF the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF Ken
tneky aud Henry Bowen Anthony of the Class Of s4S
United states Senator from Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
BATES COLLEGE.
GRADUATING EXERCISES.

Lewiston, Me-, June 26.--At the Commence
men exercises at Bates College, today the attendance
was large notwithstanding the rain. The degree of
Of B. was conferred upon graduating class Of four
teen; A. NJ in course upon George Il. Files honorary
degree OF Ii. d. John Dudley Philbrck of Boston,
and the Rev Jabez Burns, ID. d., OF London, England,
and the degree Of d. ID. on the Rev. Charles howard
Malcom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
MILITARY AND NAVAL NEWS.

WASHINGTON, June Ca General Court Martial
will Louisville KY on the 5th Of JAY for the a Of such pms
rs, a. NAV he brought before The following the detail Col
p Flint 9Th Infantry; Col H. Potter 9Th Infantry p Lagen
heel LIST Infantry Black ls Infantry and T. C. English ID In
f,n, Majors TIL Hmer Commisay Of Subsistence svsine,
"a Infantry John Hamton M Artillery and Alexander Chambers t
inntrv Capt e. ". smith, 1871 Infantry. Jng Advocate.
nv direction Pres lent LeuCo Samuel b ayap l1b In
sn Is upon his application from service 10 take
effect July -. 4,
The Asae feet ~ p Harvey ordered 10 the
Naval Hospital EewYOk Assistant Surgeon NJ n simmons
10 The Powhatan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
GREAT BRITAIN.

PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT WITH
GERMANY.
LONDON, Wednesday, June %, 1874
An international copyright treaty between
Great Britain and the German Empire has been drafted
at Berlin. ,,-
The steamship Nevada, which sailed to-day rom Liver
pool for New-York took out $40 Mormon coionls's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
PENNSYLVANIA POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-The 10th annual
commencement of the Polytechnic College OF Pennyva-
mia held in the Academy OF Music In the presence
Of a large audience. An address delivered by the
Hon James H. Campbell late United States Minister at
Copenhagen and the charge TO the graduating class
given by the Rev Lemuel Moss, ID. ID. There were 10
graduates in the schools of Mines and Engineering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE. FoRpHAM.

The 22d annual Commencement at st. Johns
Roman Catholic College, Fordham N w. took place yes
terday Archbishop McCloskey, Bishop Persioo, Vicar
General Starr, and several others present.
The masters medal awarded to Jules A. lie Nome.
The gold medal for the best biographical essay was
awarded TO Edmund A. ChapotOn, Silver medals were
awarded TO George Il. Quinn for rhetoric Horace X.
Doherty for belesetres Peter j. Curren for classics
John p. 0'Brien for good coduct
Tho exercises concluded with address by Arch
bishop MoCl0skey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
FRANCE.

FAVORABLE CONCLUSION OF THE NEGOTIATIONS
FOR EVACUATION BY THE GERMANS.
PARIS Wednesday, June %, 1871
II is said that the negotiations for the COM
plete evacuation OF French territory by the German
troops have been brought TO favorable CONCLUSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
CANADA.

THE ABDUCTION OF DR. BRATToN.
TORONTO, Ontario, June 26.-Dr. Rufus Brat
tom who was abducted the Ith inst by United states
aetectves and taken to Yorkville g. c. has been re-
Stored 70 Canadian Jurisdiction, and is now here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27

each other In such quick array that was nposspo "
tell where one begun or the other ceased. ,,
Miss HOLSTER played pOonaise from Ltszt superoB;
and after the degrees conferred the exercises 0o9
with the singing OF the dOxolORy o At.
In the evening Miss Norris OF the class OF 1870 deY
cred the annual address before the Phil0hean society
subject was: 1.-THE Crsis" and related to the posi-
tion OF woman In society. II was received with very
great appliance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
AUSTRALIA.
FREAK IN THE NEW CABLE.

LONDON Wednesday, June %, 1871
The Australian cable authorities have had
the misfortune OF break in their main cable between
lava and Australia just at the moment when inc lana
communication had been established Business must
Dor the present be mailed at Point de Gale,
Cavlon az heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
GERMANY.
IEsUITs.

PASSAGE OF THE BILL PRESCRIBING THE JEsUIIs'
BERLIN, Wednesday, June %, lS72
The Federal Council have approved the
amendments made by Parliament to the bill prescribing
the Jesuts The bill has become law, and Its proVis'
ions will soon be carried into effect Mayors OF cities IN
Asace and Lorraine have been ordered to prepare regis
tiers for a military levy in October next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-27
TURKEY.

RECEPTION OF THE KHEDIyE BY THE SULTAN
CoSsTASTRoPLE, Wednesday, June &c, 1879.
The Khedive of Egypt arrived here to-day
from Cairo and received by the sultan WIN royai
honOrs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-18
Circuit Court.

The January term will begin at this place on
Monday next. We append list of the grand
and petit jurors:
Grand Jurors.-James Busby, ir., B. B. Brea,
zeale, S. G. Humphreys, w. A. Glenn, S. L. w
Elrod, John w. Dalrymple, G. ID. Giles, L. Van
Laboon, James H. Brock, James ID: Warnock
Sam'l. S. Cherry, D. L. Cox, VIM: G. jenkins
and Joseph A. McLesky, white. John Warren,
Henry Mattison, Lewis Clay, Thos. McGec and
Simeon jenkins, colored:
Petit Jurors-Wnl. w. Holland, Wm Bolt
J. A. Cowan, John J. Mattison, VIM. Burriss
John S. Newton, G. w. McGee, Joab M. Clar'
dy, John T. Dean, Geo. D. Barr, David CraW.
ford, D. f. Anderson, Jas. A. Bowie, 4. V
Clark, A. w. Mckee, Harrison Tucker, Jas. q
Winter, o. R. Broyes, jr., and B. F. Blassin'
game, white. John Wharton, Solomon Perry
Miller Washington, Thos. Jefferson, Mattisor
Golikely, Wash. Reeves, Charles Haynie, Davls
Smith, Moses Cunningham, Elias, Sherard
Warren Norris, Warren Jones and Lawson
Berry, colored.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-18
Congressional Districts.

Under the Act of Congress, providing for a
new apportionment of Representatives, among
the various States, South Carolina will be en-
titled to an additional member Of Congress
Senator Arnim, of Edgefeld, has introduced a
bill to divide the State into five Congressional
Districts, according to the new apportionment
by Congress, and under his bill the Districts
are arranged as follows.
First District Chesterfield, Clarendon, Dar-
lington, Georgetown, Horny, Lancaster, Marion,
Marlboro and Williamsburg Counties.
Second District Beaufort, Charleston and
Colleton Counties.
Third District-Abbeville, Aiken, Anderson,
Barnwell Edge6eld and Orangeburg Counties.
Fourth District Chester, Fairfield, Kershaw,
Lexington, Richland and Sumter Counties.
Fifth District-Greenville, Laurens,. New
berry, Oconee, Pickens, Spartanburg and York
Counties.
Each of these Districts are entitled to elect
one member of Congress until the apportion-
ment of 1850.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-18
The Debate on Tuesday Might.

The young gentlemen composing the Ander-
son Calhoun Literary Society are entitled to
'congratulation upon the public debate on Tues
day evening last. Although the weather was
exceedingly cold, the Court House was crowd
ed with ladies and gentlemen. The exercises
OF the evening were introduced by fitting
welcome to the audience from the President,
Capt. S. NJ. Pegg, who seemed perfectly at
home in the discharge of his duties. The de-
bate was conducted by Messrs. R. ]. Harris
and John W. Todd for the affirmative and
Messrs. o. Geisberg and John E. Breazeale for
the negative, and each side contested strongly
the decision of the question, 'Should the lber-
ty Of the press be without restriction7" Upon
the conclusion of the debate, the question was
decided in the negative by vote of the socie-
ty. The Anderson Brass Band was in attend
ance, and enlivencd the occasion by inspiriting
and delightful music.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-18
coroner's Inquest.

An inquest was held on Saturday last over
the dead body of Caroline A. Kinman, COL
ored woman living at DR.. L. c. Nears, six
miles north of Anderson-Trial Justice Ham
mond acting as Coroner. The woman was ia
ken sick on Thursday last, and died on Friday
morning. Her symptoms were singular and
unusual, according to the testimony of physi-
clans in attendance, and her death excited sus-
bicions that she had been poisoned. Upon a
post n,orten examination of the body, physi-
clans pronounced against poisoning, and the
jury returned verdict that the woman "came
TO her death by the visitation or act Of God"
Another eolored woman, living upon the same
plantation, died few days previously, who
was affected somewhat similarly. There was
10 evidence elected by the coroner's inquest to
justify the remotest suspicion Of poisoning, in
either case.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-18
The Amnesty Bill.

The question of amnesty for past political
offences against the government of the United
States has reached solution at last. Dispatches
from Washington, dated Monday last, state that
q bill to remove all political and legal disabili-
ties failed in the House of Representatives by
a vote of LOG to 49, Dawes then moved for a
clean amnesty for political offences, which like
wise failed to receive two-thirds vote. An
other amnesty bill, excluding persons who left
the army or navy of the United States, or re-
signed their positions in Congress, to engage in
the rebellion, was then proposed, and passed by
ITO ayes to 81 nays. This bill is in substance
identical with that passed by the Senate, and
We presume that it will soon become law.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-18
A Body and Mind Disease.

Such is dyspepsia. The stomach and the
brain are too intimately allied for the one to
suffer without the other, so that dyspepsia and
dependency are inscparable. 1t may be ad-
ded, too, that irritation of the stomach is almost
invariably accompanied by irritation Of the
temper.
The invigorating and tranquilizing operation
of Hostetter's Bittcrs is most powerfully devel-
oped in cases of indigestion. The first effect Of
this agreeable tonic is comforting and encour-
aging. A mild glow prevades the system, the
chronic uneasiness in the region of the stom-
which characteriZes the disease is abated This
improvement is not transient. 1t is not sue
ceeded by the return of the old symptoms with
superadded force, as is always the case when
unmedicated stinIulants are given for the COM
plaint. Each dose seems to irnpart a perma-
nent accession of healthful invigoration. But
this is not all. The aparient and anti-bilIous
properties of the preparation are scarcely eec-
ondary in importance to it's tonic virtues. II
brought within proper limits, and if the hillary
organ is inert and torpid it is toned and regula-
ted. The effect upon the discharging organs Is
equally salutary, and in cases of constipation
the cathartic action is just sufficient to produce
the desired result gradually and without pain.
The Bitters also promote healthy evaporation
from the surface, which is particularly desiza-
ble at this season when sudden spells of raw,
unpleasant weather are apt to check the natu-
raj perspiration and produce congestion Of the
liver, coughs, and colds. The best safeguard
great Vegetable Restorative especially pro-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-18
Unexpected Seizures.

R. NJ. Wallace, Esq, Collector of Internal
Revenue, visited our town last week, in compa-
ny with special detectives, and early on Friday
morning the trio went upon a tour of inspection
among the tobacco boxes belonging to the diff
&rent merchants. The result proved that it is
necessary for our merchants and traders to be
more careful in their purchases hereafter as a
number of boxes were illegally stamped, the
stamps having been used second time. The
condemned boxes we're confiscated by the Off
cials aforesaid. Of course, the merchants are
entirely innocent of any attempt to evade the
laws of the country, and we are gratifed to
state that the responsibility of these illegal
stamps in every case has been affixed upon par
ties known to the merchants from whom they
purchased the tobacco. 1t further appears that
the purchase of tobacco from wagoners is at
tended with more danger of this character than
where it is bought from any other source, and
We presume that dealers generally will require
the most satisfactory guarantees from this class
before making any purchases in the future.
We learn that the officials engaged in this
seizure of tobacco have caused similar develop
ments at Greenvillc and other towns in the up
country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-18
Apportionment of Representatives.

While the Legislature is engaged in providing
for the new apportionment and re-divlsion OF
the Congressional Districts, so as to secure an
additional member Of Congress from this State,
we think it a matter of importance that there
should be new apportionment of Representa-
tives in the lower branch of the Legislature.
We beg leave to direct the attention of the
members generally to Article End of the Con-
stitution, wherein it is provided that an emu
meration of the inhabitants of this State should
take place in 1869, or as SOON thereafter as
practicable, for the express purpose OF assign
ing to the different Counties in exact proper
ton the requisite number of members-one
hundred and twenty -four-of which the House
of Representatives shall be composed. The
enumeration of inhabitants, under the afore-
said article of the Constitution, has been COM
piled WITH but the General Assembly has ut
terly failed to discharge its duty Hereunder.
We quote as follows: Representatives shall be
assigned to the different Counties in the above
mentioned proportion, by Act of the General
Assembly at the session Immediately succeeding
every enumeration" This has not been done,
and we call upon the Legislature to act in this
matter without further delay.
The members from Anderson will observe
that in accordance with the State census, this
County is entitled to an additional Representa-
tive. At present, the county Of Anderson has
three Representatives, while Richland has four
members. Exactly the reverse would be the
case under a new apportionment. The Popu-
lation of the two counties stands as follows
Anderson, 2S,125; Richland, 1913. Other
changes of a like nature would be effected, but
we refer to the above as an illustration of the
injustice and unfairness of the present appor-
tionment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-18
Private Sale Of Property,
In PendIeton, 8. g.

THE beautiful residence of the late Mrs.
John c. Calhoun, in Pendleton Village, is offer
ed for sale on easy and reasonable terms.
The premises contain 754 acres, partly cleared
and cultivated. The dwelling is of wood, one
story, with seven large rooms, pantries, closets
and easements for Kitchens and store-rooms,
and commands view of the Allegheny Noun
tains unsurpassed in the State. The grounds
are extensive and handsomely improved, with
fine apple and peach orchards, and kitchen
garden in the rear and numerous out-build-
ings. corresponding in style to the grounds and
dwelling. The place is within four hundred
yards of the Blue Ridge Railroad Depot, and
since Mrs Calhoun's death, has been occupied
by the Hon. Thomas G. Clemson, who willg give
possession on the first of May. This flrst-class
Village residence and lands is situated in Q
most delightful climate and neighborhood, and
can be purchased on time.
For further information call on DIR. 4. j.
Pickens or Mr. VIM. Henry rrescot of PEN
dleton, II. Grange Simons, of Charleston, or
address the undersigned, at Abbeville, who, as
the Executor of Mrs. j. c. Calhoun, is author
lied to sell.
If not sold the premises will be leased.
EDWARD NOBLE,
Qualified Executor of Will.
Jan 2s, 1872 2s =