davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
COMMENCEMENT SEASON.
TRINITY COLLEGE.
eGETINGs OF ALUMNI, TRUSTEES, AND VARIOUS
SOCIETIES.
lRY rEIEGRAFH no TIrE rRmuNKl


HARTFORD, July 2-The alumni and trustee
meetings have been the chief events OF today. The
alumni assembled in Cabinet Han 10 O'Clock the Rev
u II. Paddock presiding Prof Brocklesby. the part
of the Standing Committee reported the death OF 13 Of
the alumni during the past year Among them were
Henry Howard Brownel the Battle Laureate" mem
Der Of the Glass Of ~, and Henry Y Gardner Of 65,
pstron Of the College. Euogies pronounced upon
both ny Prof. Crchou. Prof Hart reported that the
Committee on the Centennial Celebration had concluded
10 postpone 1t till 1871 when the college buildings
would he completed The alumni also passed vote asking
the Corporation OaOw them the nomination OF trustees
TO be confirmed by that board afterward Tue alumni
library fund reported 70 have amounted 70 $VOo
The annual meeting of the Trustees was held in the Ii
brarv The new site purchased for the COeg, IN the
south western portion OF the city, accepted Plans
for new bindings made by W. Burgess Of London, En-
gland were exhibited but their acceptance not de-
cided upon. The buildings represented were in the
Gothic style Of architecture, arranged IN three
quadraug ges-a grouping which meets with ohjec-
The Treasurer reported that the College possessed
property amounting 81 O00cO; that the income for
had been $40 including amounts reoci we'd for
tuition and that for the first time I'm many years,
1he College had paid its annual expenses At ~ O'Clock,
tie Connecticut Beta ~ The Phi Beta Kappa held IT'S
lOS ing members Edwin Cheney AlcOrn, Edward Nah
Ion DickersOn George MCEllydne Dubois, james Dlg-
giles Hurd, Edwin Francis Small, James Davis Smyth,
Edward Whitney. In the afternoon the class OF
their trennal meeting and dinner the United
states HOjel In the evening the Rev. f. G. Bolles Ph
d o. Salem Mass, graduate Of 1855, delivered an
Needs and Naue OF Scientific Education Later III the
evening the y r. A. Fraternity, the Phi Kappa society,
the Bcta Beta society and the Epsilon Chapter OF the
Psi Fraternity held their annual reunions at thef re-
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03

genncs. VI; Llovd Paxton Appelman, Bloomsoprg Pa;
theodore Cowan English. Liberty Corner. n j. Joseph
Rosenberg Sinner, Martins Creek, Pa and Henry Ne
Donald Sruhe, Pleasant Vahey, y. J.
MtHtn0 ER0iHeeffH0-Geo. Lane Hugg1ns, New YORK
City.
THE ALUMNI DINNER.
On the conclusion OF the exercises the Alumni again
formed in procession and headed by the band, pro
cecded 70 the lecture room of the German Reformed
Church, where the ladies Of EasOn had prepared the
usual Alumni dinner Several hundred surrounded the
tables. After the dinner President Cattell called ex
Gov Pollock OF Philadelphia to the chair The speech
making then began, and kept up for time
The heaths Of President Cattcl and Mr. Pardee were
drank, aud among Others PrOfs March and Green, Mr.
Small and the Rev. Mr. Niles of York, Penn, the mem
bers present OF the quarter century class, ana
Prof MOfat OF Princeton were called out, and made ap
proprate speeches in response. President Catte al
luded TO the gratifying prospects OF the next Freshman
class He said that 1t would probably number 40 mem
berS Several OF the professors spoke OF the unusual
scholarship OF the students as evnced by the recent ex
amlnatioDs Prof. March stated that course in law
htd been commenced during the year, and that law
school would be established thorough foundation as
soon as the necessary means obtained. The Pres
dents evee at his residence and the ball by the
graduating class in the Opera House, both largely at
tended, closed the exercises of Commencement week.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
TIE LosGuBRAxcH SEASON OPENED.

LONG BRANCH, July 2.-The season fairly
opened to-day There were $50 arrivals at one hste
Monday and Tuesday and to-day the proprietors
eeiyed upward OF 100 kilograms engaging rooms The
hotel bands playing tonight for toe hrst time
clear breeze lie blowing from the The avenues
are crowded With newly arrived equpages Great num-
bers OF sporting arriving 10 attend the races
The stables OF A. b. Lewis, Col Mcdaniel and Mr.. Bel
mOut seem ready for their work, while those OF
John CLamberlin and McGratb arc looked upon with
great confidence General satisfaction IL expressed At
the decision Of the management OF Monmouth Park,
who have to-day that vehicles as well the
general public will be admitted the free This
intiatory step for American Derby Ia hailed
with pleasure. The track has been constantly
worked over, and to-day is In excellent con
dtion. Every Effort ID being made to
make this meeting the greatest racing that has
ever occurred 10 this country. Mr. Underwood has ar
rived and will begin the pooselling tomorrow even
ing. Walter Murphy, son OF eI-Coector Murphy, who
was seriously wounded by the premature discharge Of
pistol few days since, is pronounced out OF danger
Gen. shermans family expected as guests at sx-
Collector Mmphy's house tonight
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
people bot that they have the courage TO bear taxation
and the means to pay.

people bot that they the courage 70 bear taxation
and the means to pay.
SHASTA AND LIssKss PEAKS
From Red Bluff two OF the great mountain peaks OF
northern California magnihoently seen, Lassens
Peaks aud Shasta. The latter, stll 100 miles on to the
north rehrs his great craggy snoweoyered summit hgh
In the air and seems not than 20 miles away Las
sens Peaks are twins and very lonely indeed They
are 60 miles 10 the east and are also at this season
gstening with Between Iassen's and the sIcra
mento some 30 miles up the mountains there Is
"A rlch timber country, whose saw-mils supply
the northern part OF the valley with Iuhoe'
sugar pine being the principal tree sawed up
The valley begins TO narrow above Red Blun ana tne
foothills and Dountans still abound In wild game
Hunters bring their peltres hither for sale; ana s
has asoned establishment at this point OF tnrV
ing glove factory. which turned out-from an hssnn
cant looking little shop-no less than $4,000 worth OF
gloves last year Two enterprising young men manage
it and they employ told from 80 to so women IN
the work aud turn very excellent bucksn gloves
as well as some uer kinds Such petty industries are
too often ne negIected California; where everybody s
wants TO conduct his calling on grand scale; ana
where dozens OF ways TO prosperity and even wealth.
are constantly neglected because they appear too slow
g. n.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
FOREIGN NOTES.

The steamship Wisconsin, from Liverpool,
takes ont 7SO Mormon emgrants for America.
Prince Bismarck leaves soon for his estate
al yarzn, where he intends 10 remain until late In
Autumn.
The Emperor William viii depart for Ems
Tomorrow Thence he will go to Gastein, and II is
expected that he wA visit Vienna about the end Of
August.
The Bank of England forgery case came mp
again yesterday In London, for hnal hearing. The
examination was concluded. and the defendauts were
fully committed FOR trial.
Ifos oJ,r foreign N~csU, T7,trd Po9G
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE ATCHEENEsE WAR.

NEW ExPEDfIIoS TO BE sESr OUT BY TIE DUTCH.
THE HAGUE, Wednesday. July 2, 1873.
In the States General, to-day, the Colonial
Minister announced that all the supplies requisite for
the equipment OF a second expedition against Atcbeer
bad been furnished. lie added that no negotiations
with the sultan of Acheen were pending, as had been
reported IN the public prints, but II was not npropaoe
that they might be opened through tho Intermediary
Offices OF friendly Rsjah The Government Of Hol-
land was willing TO conclude an honorable peace, but
the reported conditions OF settlement were wholly mad
uDis-bte.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
CANADIAN POLITICS.

MONTREAL, July 2.-The committee ap-
pointed to inquire Pacific Railroad matters met to-
day Sir John A. DacDonad. the Hon. Mr. Campbell
and other members Of the Cabinet were present The
result OF the meeting is not yet known.
OTTAWA. July 2rhe following arrangement OF places
in the Cabinet has been effected The Hon Alexander
CarupbeIL Minister Ot the Interior; the Hon. John
O'Connor Postmaster General the Hon. I. y. Gibbs
Minister OF Inland Revenue; the Hon. Hugh MaeDon
aid, Minister Of Militia.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
REJECTION OF ~ DUFAURE's NoTIoS-SEGouArIoN
FOR POSTAL CONVENTION WITH Tux UNITED

FOR POSTAL CONVENTION WITH TIE UNITED
STATES -.
VERSAILLES, Wednesday, July ?, 1873.
In the Assembly, this afternoon, Nj. Du-
faure's melton to proceed 10 the consideration OF ex
President THERE'S constitutional bills was rejected
NJ Jules Leurent the Right Center then moved that
tho appointment Of special committee the cOusttu
tional bills be postponed month after the next recess
After an animated discussion. in which NJ. Gambett'
took part the motion adopted
" Gambetta protested against any attempt OF the
Assembly To manufacture Constitution without first
declaring for whom And FOR what kind OF government II
was intended.
The Hessapsr de Paris t informed that negotiations
for A postaI convention will sou be resumed with the
TuiTca States
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
CHOLERA PROSPECTS.
TN DEArIs Al CINCINNATI.

TEN DEATHS At CINCINNATI.
CTSCINSAYI, July 2.-Ten deaths from cholera
have Deen reported to the Board OF Health today
FOUR DEATHS NEAR CAIRO.
CAIRO, Ill, July 2.-Four men belonging to
the fore at work the Mississippi Central Railroad
extension Kentucky. six miles below Cairo, died last
night from cholera, and several others reported
dangerously III with the disease IL is thought
these brought by drinking impure water.
There have been no cases OF cholera in this city.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
TIE SHAH IN ENGLAND.

LoEDoS, Wednesday. July l. 1873.
The Shah Of Persia called upon Mr.. Glad
stone yesterday In the evening he visited the Chamber
OF Feere aud the Honse OF Commons, in both OF which
he renD1ned some time. To-day he will proceed to
Windsor TO take his farewell 0f the Queen
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
A JUDGE COMMITS SUICIDE,

AMESIA. n. Y, July 2.-The Hon. Matthew
Redfern, Judge of Washington County, committed
suicide this afternoon because OF unhappy love
AFFAIR. Considerable excitement preyaiI.
, 1873-07-09

stnto Prtncfpn1s' Association In sca.
sion ut O1tnyvn, Ill.

stnto Prtncfpn1s' Assoointion in scs-
sion Mt O1tnvn, Ill.
Speeta, Dispatoh to T'he Chicago Tribune.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, July e.-The moeting OF tho
State Principals Association at tho opora-
HouHe, in this city, WAS attended By about l2o
principals md respectable number Of Visltora
and spectators. Tho mooting was callcd to order
at p, m. BY President Do1twood, Of Princeton.
Tho Rev. N1r. O1oghorn, Of Ottawa, oforod
prayer. A. H. White, Of Peorin, read an essay
On Departmental instruction, In which tho sub
feot was presented In IN ab1o manner, and all
the advantages Of tho proposed reform fully got
forth. This was followed by debate, In
which Messrs. Powell. Of Aurora, Cove,
of Normal, Wells, of og1o, County,
Piper and Crosby, OF lows, and othorn took
Dr.. willard, Of Chicago, delivered worry e1:
collont oral address on Tue Best Method Of
Teaching History" and Haa listened to With
doep attention.
II the evening. Mr.. Cutler, Of Ottawa, read %
addresa Of welcome, md waa responded to by
President Doltwood, who afterwards road q
paper on "Sohools and Teaohers." II WAS full
Of good suggestions, and altogether an able,
practical view OF this subject.
4 much largor attendance Is expected to-
morrow,
, 1873-07-09

Hobrcw Conference ut Olncinnutt.-
First DnY'A Proceedings.

EEebrcw Conference ut Oincinnntt."
First Dny'A Proceedings.
CINCINNATI, July 8.-Tho representatives OF
about ffteon Hebrew congregations OF tne
Wost aud Southwest met in conference horo this
cd Permanent Chairman. Yice-rresidenta -
Z. siiyorman, Chicago; b. Mayer, Gharlostown,
W. Va; Il. 4. Bterno, Peru, Ind. soorotarica-
T. Levy, qinoi4nati; L; I'M, II. ,},s n}em5'ot;z' a',a;s
aaid that tho object Of this Convection waa to
form q union Of all tho Hebrew congregations
under whose auspices 1t iB contemplated estab-
lishing Hebrew Theological Institution. tio
earnestly plead that tho Ton Commandments
should DO upheld with tho Same reverence and
high estoem aa Of olden timo and maintained
improsB thom upon their minds, and enforce
thom on their hearte, toachera and
minister's were needed who arc col On.
lnnd and, to educate such toacl,ora, he believed
q Hebrew Theological Institution was essential.
Tho address WAS we'll received.
Tho remainder Of the forenoon was sront in
appointing committees and getting ready Tor
work. resolution to form union OF con8re-
cations was unanimously passed.
In the afternoon 1ettors were road from yari~
QUA congregations West and South not able to
sond delegates, but fnvoEing tho union.
A. resolution limiting the union to founding,
1ish creod, e1cited opposition, and WAS indea-
Another resolution declaring tho union to be
Tor the better discharge Of the duty Of 1lobrews
to humanity had tho same oGoct, and vas laid
over till Tomorrow.
One delegate is allowed for overy fifty NOM
bers in tho congregation. Two hundred dele
gatoH are proBant. 4 ride in the suburbs and 4
supper in tho park ie tho programme for to-mor-
row afternoon and oyening.
, 1873-07-09
KIDNAPPING.

Lord Gordon, OF Now York Notorfcty.
Achieves n Sensation int tho Reign"
borllpol Of pcnbinn--rr0lninoN
N1inncsotnns In Tr0nblC.
Special D!tpatch to Tic Chicago Tribune.
sT. PAUL, Minn., July 8.-Lord Gordon, who
WAS latoly robbed Of a41 900 III bonds, aupposed
by detectives to lure him over tho
border, waB goizod on Thureday, near
Fort Garry, by two of1loorB from minneapolis
aud brought to disputed territory near
Pembina, whoro ho was rescued, and tho oflicors
nrrentod by squad Of troops from Fort Dntfor-
In. It Is said Gordon wnB made drunk aud
gagged By his captors. Tho Ma1ltoban
authoritioB also hrreBtod as accessories
to tho kidnapping Mr.: Bentley, .
dent Of The st. Paul Flre and Marino Insurance
Fletcher. Of Minneapolis. Tho three last,
named Wore at Fort Garry on buainosB owning
mills and fine lands in tho Rod River Valley.
8ubBeuuent reports Bay Mr, Burbank has escaped
to this Bido Of tho lino. George A. Draokott,
Mayor Of Minneapolis, accompanied by the Hons.
E. III. Wilson, Wm. Lochran, and @. III. Loring,
won't by special train on Saturday evening to
tender bail, and carrying warrants and doou
ments to secure the body Of Gordon.
Dispatches of last evoning say Mayor Braokctt
and his lawyers would bo arrested OIL their arrival
to-day by tic Manitobans. They srriyea there at
4 this morning. Tho plan for Gordon'R arrest
was laid at minneapolis whore Marahall O.
Roberts, Of Now York, and representatives OF
tho estate of Horace E. Clark have boon for somo
time. Roberts and Clark gayc bonds. 83! quo,
for qordon's renppearanco In tho euisa with jay
Gould. Gordon Is also wanted by New York
parties On other accounts.
, 1873-07-09

Rebuilding the Railway Shops ut
Aurofu--.Tho Eric Electton--Othcr


Rebuilding the Hallway Shops
Aurorn--Tho Eric Eloctton--0ther
Intelligence.
Aurora, ILL.,, July 8.-A. Walbaum l. Co.,
shops at Aurora, commenced thoir labor yester-
dny upon tho new shops with GO mon. To-day
they have 100, and tomorrow they expect to
haYo 200 In employ on tho work Of rebuilding,
which number they will keep IN continual ON
ploy until the works arc completed. Tho build
ings to be immediately orocted are: Tho black-
smith shop, 60x2O0 foot in size on the ground ;
rassenger,car shop, 8o12lo feet freight-car
shop, 80x210 and woodwork- machine shop, 8ox
Btruotion Of these buildings viii consist entirely
Of stone, brick, iron, and slate, except tho win
dow-frarnes. tile intention being to mako them
absolutely fre-proof.
the Eric Railway Company shows tho funded
debt to DO S40, ,040, 100; capltal stock, Ba1ne as
duction since lust July, "a, 10000. full re-
tie earnings for tho first si1 months Of tho
prosont yoaI, is deferred until the end Of August
next.
The annual election Of Directors OF tho Eric
pos seia Closed It t. E y About 80 900 ot stoo
In the Bisclorshoim interest, was voted on for
tho following ticket, which, it was believed,
will be elected Samuel D. Baboock, George II.
Brown Herman r Bnltzor Samuel L. A., a. Hnrlow
Hart, Adrian 1aolin, Jud Taylor johnson, Horny
l.. Lansing. Edwin D. Morgan, Cortland Parkor,
e. Homer Ransdoll, Lucius Robinson, Frederick
Bhuckardt, William II. shippon,. Potter II. Wat
son. All except the following fiyo arc on tho
present Directory: George 4. Brown, President
OF the Now York, Boston i Montreal Railway ;
Giles uotclkiBs, cx-member Of CongrosB, Ding-
| hamton; William 4. Hart, President Of tho Bos-
| ton, Hartford l. Eric Railroad; Adrian 1Holin,
| Swiss banker, and Luoius Robinson, Of Elmira,
| ox-Comptroller of tho State. No dividends were
| declared.
, 1873-07-09

The Disease in Nashville, Pnducnhs
H1onlphis, Jersey City, and Else.

The Disease in Nashville, Pnducahs
Memphis, Jersey City, and Else.
where.
hlEmru1s. July s.-Tnero was but ono inter-
1lnown wholesale dry goods merchant.
NASHVILLE July 8-Tho city Ia now c1oar Of
cholora. Not single caae Was reported In tho
last forty-eight hours. There were only three
deaths from othor cAuaeH to-dly. Tho city WAS
never in more healthy condition.
MoNraoMEny, Ala., July 8.--The statements
in Northern papors TINT the cl,olora is raging
Aere AFRO false. Not n case Of anything like It
4,ealthy. i has only appeared at two points in
Alabamn Huntsville md birmingham, and has
disappeared ut Huntsville and is reported on the
dccrcase ut Birmingham.
ClNoINNATI, July 8.-No cholera Cases havo
been reported since o'clock yesterday.
New YonK, July 8.-The Health Inspector Of
Jorsoy City says tho deaths thoro from supposed
clolera were from cholora nlorbus, while DR..
died from heart disease, tue cEoloraio symptoms
being tho cffootB OF ethcr or chloroforn,
Dr. HaHbrouck, who attended, DR.. King during
his illnesH, insists TINT he died Of cholera. DR..
Joraoy City Forry, down worry low with cholcra.
Another caso In light form is reported in Grand
Btreet
VENICE, July a.-The prevalence Of cholera In
Venice is officially ANNOUNCED. bnllotina OF the
progross of the disease will bo issued daily by
(Dy Null
Nashvisle, Tenn. tJulv s. Dtspateh to ths Loufsptt
courter-Journai,
seyonty-fva deaths have resulted from cholera
within three miloB square along Eaton's and Dry
Greeks, eloven inilos north OF Nashville, within
tho past weok,
Since Wednesday, tho sick list at tho poniteu-
tiary has decreased from eighty-fye to fifty-flyo
with fair proHpaota Of the abatement Of the
cholera In that institution.
proclamation from tho Mayor will appear In
tho morning paper8 in which ho saya that tho
cholera Is 40 rapidly disappearing from our
mllHt, and 1t appearing that thoro no longer OK
ists the necessity for The sanitary force, 1t IL
hereby discontinued. Aa businoss Ia now bogin-
obtain employment may now begin to do 80, the
further supplying Of provisions, medicines, and
public contributions Is dispensed with. He con-
cludea by cautioniDg citizons against imprudence
in diet.
Fifteen Is tho total numhor Of deaths occurring
from cholera In MurfrecHhoro during tho cpl
dcmio.
From private navioea learn that tho cholera
prevails for good distance up the river, the no.
grooa being tho greatest sufforers.
From Tho Cincinnati En4ufrsr,
During tho week emitting Saturday, juno %,
there we're 103 deaths from oholoraio diseasos,
md during the week ending July 3 there were
OF deaths OF the same nature, showing daoreAso
OF deaths.
From. tbs Paducah Kenttoktan, Julys.
The City Sexton has made ont htH report for
three months ending June so. The total NUM-
ber of deaths In that time Was 10l. The num-
ler from ohoiora foot up 63-all In the month Of
Tho officers of tho steamer James Fisk, Jz.,
rauort tina cholora ~ AaTing broken out In CAtro.
, 1873-07-09

Reward for q 1urdcrer--Tho Yard
Qnzo-.xs Not q Candidate.

Reward for q 1urdcrer.-Tho Yard
Caze--xs Not a Candidate.
Special Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
DEsMo1NEs, Ia, July 8.-Gov. Carpenter to-
day issued q proclamation, offering reward OF
$500 for tho apprehension Of the murderer of
John Hunter in this city on the 22d Of May last
The tndon II ho fo
counaol objected. to thoir tcstifying on
a5 tho5 murder. Yard 80 testified that his
wife did not shoot Jones, and here tho defonao
hold to answer the charge Of willful murder,
with his bail fixed at 3d. 900, which will be paid
in few l1yB. Murder waa not q bnilable Of
fenso In Iowa until tho abolishment Of capital
}enHos bailablo. 70 correct this tho new code,
itai otrensea bail shall not &c takon.
. DEsMo1NEs, Iowa, July 8.--Tho Hon. Robert
Regis!er this morning, Announces that the re-
port that he would bc . candidate for Governor
before the Anti Monopoly State Convention 10
August, ID without foundation. Ho Gays: " l
am At . losa to know what have done what M l
ate. or out Of It, that would lend any por--
son to suppose for ono moment that I
would accept tho nomination for any Of
Ace outside Of the Republican rarty.
lcAn party as delegate from Scott Conn-
ty to tie FIRST Republican State Convention that
assembled At Iowa City, on tho 22a day Of Feb
ruary, 1866, and do not expect TO- attend ita
funeral In ny day md generation, II can pEa'-
dates Of the party ever since, and boliovo that
tho mission Of tbs Republican party has not
been fulfilled, II We arc truo. most heartily
indosHo all the candidates nominated and tho
resolutions adopted, aud will support them most
cordially. and expect to SEQ them elected by
40, 900 majority"
, 1873-07-09

1t ha1f-past 10 last night, OfIlcor Gustavo
Hopping observed q man lying on d bonoh In tho
Lake Front Park, botwoon Harrison stroot nnd
Hubbard court. SuppoBing him to bo
asleep, tho of11eor triod to arouBo him. failing
In this ho diacov cred that tho man was apparent
ly dead. Ills body bolng yot warm, tho officer
brought Dr.. Wright on tho spot, who pronounced
{ man dond. Tho body was thoroughly OK
upon it. The physician thought that
tho man had diod from hoart-dIBease.
Several persons who wero lettering noar the
bench upon which he 1ay, saw him llo down,
Ho must have died very poacofuliy, as no one
pockets wero found uovera1 envelopes addressed
Samuel Palelhoys, Room 4, No. 49,
Stato atroot. Ho was apparently about 95 yenrs
old, md heavy growth Of lair covered his face
Tho body was takon to the Morguc, whore the
Coroner will hold an inquest to-dny.