davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27
THE INAUGURATION.
Oncial Programme for the Cere.
monies.

The Senate committee OF arrangements for
the Inauguration OF the President OF the Uni
ted States on the 4th OF March, 1873, ;" have just
issued the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27

TUF SENATE CREDIT MOBILrER REPORT W II
probably be presented late in the session to-day.
II will he comparatively brief aud will be sub
mittcd in manuscript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27

COMMODORE JOHN Z. GILLIs is n. died
IN Wilmington, Delaware, Oh Monday night.
aged about 20 years. He was a native of vii
mington, and was appointed to the navy i'm 1925
during the war he was actively engaged in
command OF the slOop Ossipee. of the western
gull squadron, in lso3-G4. Since the war Com
nodore ellis has been on duty in this city ana
in PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27

TEEBE WEE COMPARATIVELY Few WIS.,
TOES NJ the White House this morning. Among
those who saw the President were Senators
Wright, Hamlin, Ames, Scott and Lewis, and
Pei, gate CEaftee; also, ex-senator Il. +. Wade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27

IHFRE Is REPORT, which has every APP
reafance OF accuracy, in circulation to the
effect that the Vice President elect is soon tn
reDOunce his single miseries and take a wife
Miss Edes. a wealthy and cultivated lady of this
city. who = very popular in society is said to be
tLe party OF the second paTt.-CjE. Conmer.itF
NlcciOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-27

Tar LAST READING OF the famous clocutiO.I-
~, i. ". Brnew, at Lincoln Han, tomorrow
evening. will be great treat Tor people OF cul-
ture. as glance at the advertised programme
Will show.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26

sfspifestations -; James Hoagnnd Cowen ONO Should
ysdncati0n by the STATE be entirely oe5uiart ElnGr
swing Green, y. J., the Masters OEatlOh' Johh T.
Kneedy Bryan, 8 c., the Vhedictory'
seventy-four students received diplomas TIE prizes
ven for the best Of the eight Junior orators who spoke
ist neht were awarded as follows Mr. Ross LIST; Mr.
sponssler I'd; AFR. Nicholas. 81; Mr.. Wiggins. 4th
Te prize awarded to the best written Of the eight
tons fell TO Mr Ross The prize Sl5O IN English Liter
ature for the best ESSAY upon the Genius OF Milton,
and for the best examination upon Milton and his CO.
temporaries was awarded 70 Mr. Van Dyke of New-YOr
The George Potts Bible Prz5 given Messrs. Bur
roughs and DuGed. The Fellowshps consisting OF $500
each are given follows First MarQuand Classical.
d. Scott; Mental Science, NJ ]. p. X. Bryan Expert
mental soenoe Mr. Devereux BOudinot Histonal, Mr..
Carr; Boudinot Modern Language, Mr.. HubbelL The
Fellows vii for the most pare continue their
studies for the next year in the Universities
OF France. England. AMI Germany After tho
awarding OF the prizes, the graduates
repaired % Dickinson Hall, where elegant banquet
had been pre- pared for the Alumni. There were many
prominent mC0 present ana great many tOasts wero
offered and responded 20. TIe donations received this
year follows: John B. Blair, $4,000; gentle
who did not wish hs name % be known, $4,000; ].
c. Green $4,000 she interest OF which TO pay the fee
OF the Lib In addition % tbesr gifts the Alumni
raised $4,000 90 increase The salaries Of the professors
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
THE DEAF MUTES.

INTERESTING EXERCISEs AT THE NEW-YORK INSTI-
TUITION FOR THE INSTRUCTION or TIE DEAy
AND DUMB.
The closing exercises of the New York
Trstution for Instruction OF the Deaf and Dumb
were hed in the chapel yesterday afternoon. large
number OF visitors, mainly parents and friends OF the
pupils we're present Dr. Adams, President OF the in
sttutOn Secretary OF State scribuer and the Board Of
directors also attended Isaac Lewis Peet principal
OF tho Department of Instruction. made the opening
address In whioh he sketohed the career Of the nstu
ton since s foundation In 1871 when II numbered only
five pupils TO the present time when there over
500 lie also gave short explanation of the method OF
teaching adopted by the institution. Children are
admitted at the ago OF years, to the elementary
course and arc first taught the names Of
the commonest objects by signs the teacher
exhibiting object the pupil and after making the
appropriate sign writing the name on tho blackboard.
The remainder OF tho exercises were either given in the
deaf and dumb language, written on the blackboard
Bernard Clark, James Simpson, Sidney II. Howard,
Miss Emmett Miss Roe, and Miss Brown. all OF the high
class when called upon by the principal sauta-
tory addresses upon tho blackboard which read
TO the audience by Prof Cook Of the high class.
The same pupils then wrote highly intelligent answers
TO the following questions proposed by members OF the
audience: "WhaG shall be done with Capt. JackW
what do you think Of woman sufirage" The deaf
and dumb language is divided into signs for letters
word and pictorial gestures To illustrate the at-
tor. PaJIlcG Brennan, axe u, Was called upon TO
initiate the lion, the ape, and the squirrel,
which he di1 wonderfully well. The vaedic-
tory, composed by sidney II. Howard N the gradu-
ating class. read by tue principal. and trans
lated by MI Howard, for the bcncht OF the pupils into
their language Then followed the presentation OF
medals ana diplomas The gold medal Tor superior eX-
ccuonce, awarded 10 hiss MdtLe brown, aud mo
Cary testimonial 10 william Albert Jackson. The fUl
lowing are the o. the graduates: Isabella Con-
over, LYDIA COaOyer, Matthew J, IWin Eva A. DAVIS
James Jones. Catharue HeatOn, Mary Aun Reilly, John
Randall Smith, Isabella Fanaghcr James j.. Duran
Fr1ucis 4. Robinson, Hattie Jennie Roe, Martha A.
Brown. Matre A. Brown, Sidney Herbert Howard,
Charity B. VOgelsang. Jacob A. Seigmann, and WIN. G..
TOues Very few the graduates cOngental mutes
The Institution never rejects any pupil that there IL
possibility Of educating Dut tie c0ugcniIl mutes are
anOs IDIOTS, while the semi mute5 are capable Of
instruction 8 scholars who have always eaJ0yed The
use of their Lye senses The pupils come mostly from
the poorer classes, and taught beside the usual
branches. taOrius carpenterng. printing, 1ld dreSs
r.n ID.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
Iogl REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

DEs MONIES, June 2j.-The Iowa Republican
state Convention which met here to-day was large IN
numbers and harm 0nious action Gov. Carpenter was
renominaed the Hon. Jas. Bysart OF Lama County was
nominated for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Col j. A. Aber-
ncthy was reuomiuated for superintendent Of Public
Instruction. j. VI Beck OF Lee County VAS renominated
for Supreme Judge. The following were adopted;
ccolrsd That we insist upon the night and duty or
. StaJr I'D control franchise O1 whatever KIND IL
rams: ana nle we do not insist that any injustice
Snail ys done To the individual corporation VINO IN
vests tal or dustrY I'm enterprises or TINS KIND, we
wei demand that no franchise shall be granted which Is
tl .he public interest, in which the rights
and interest, OF tne state and the people are not care
fully ana .uilv guarded.
RSs5IsS Mad tle act of the majority OF the members
~ fhe last Cougrt.s, involving what IL known as the
'Bark Pay Steal,' bY which they voted into their
1rlgts thousands OF dollars which did not belong TO
thelD was most agTanty improper and infamous and
shoud secure the condemnation VI all VINO were party
m and we demand the provisions VI the late act
of Congress Dy which the salaries were Increased shall
l,c proulutly aud uucOuditiOnaily repealed.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
GogERYMEYr WEATHER REPORT

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHINGTOS, ID. g.. Thursday, June 26-l a. IN.
Synopsis J0r The past CentJJou hours.
The barometer has risen from the CarOllnas
10 the lower lakes and New England being highest over
the southrrn portion OF the latter 10 has fallen some
what over the North West, being lowest in
Dakota. Rain has been reported from Mary
land TO Georgia, from upper Michigan, and
Dakota and from the Lower ONO Valley and West
ern Tennessee; brisk aud fresh uOrt-easJery winds
have prevailed over the Middle Atlantic Coast, aud
fresh 90 very brisk southerY and eaSery winds from
Nebraska To Minnesota aud Dakota.
Probabilities.
For New England light TO fresh winds mostly from the
eas and south ana generally clear weather are PROBABLE
For The Middle States aud i0ioer lake region light 10 eSh
easteriy and southern ciRds aud generally clear heather
For the South Atlantic states light 70 fresh and Occa
sionally brisk norreasterly 20 HOuth-easterlv winds
and partly cloudy weather with RAIN areas over Georgia
and Florida the cur states east OF the Mississippi
light 10 fresh winds, partly cloudy weather, WITH oc0a-
siOnal rain areas.
For the upper lake region winds veerinR 90 easterly
and southoTy. ana partly cloudy weather For Ms
souri, Kentucky. Tennessee, ana southern portions or
Illinois anu Indiana, partly cloudy weather and occa-
sional Light rams.
Midnight telegrlphc reports from Florida. Texas,
Mohi gan, und Montana aro partly s>ing.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
LOCAL INSTITUTIONS.
TIF CITY COLLEGE.

The regular monthly meeting of the Trustees
Of the College Of the CITY Of NewYOr held. last
evening beginning at o'clock, in the hall OF the Board
OF Education Tras'ee Dowd called 70 the chair,
and the reading Of the minutes Of the last meet
ing and that OF the Executive Committee, President
Webb ot the college recommended, N behalf OF the
Faculty that the degrees Of the college be conferred
follows:
Blrtcor or Arts-Albert Bach, John Sherman Batell,
iw1rd Martin Collie Charles Prosper Fgndni, CiristO-
pher Gregory. Welcome Smith JARVIS Elwiu y B. Jen-
nng9' LEnl@ Eugene Jones, heIl, LHl-rr, ,'el,rA
Augl,tus LYONS, Henry Munifed, Hermann Joseph
Muller. John Murray, Isaac Opponheim.
Bdctsi9rs or Science.-Louis Adler, VILLAIN Sylvester
Church. knight Lefhngweil Clapp, David Henry Dayi-
William F-edberg. Francs Huber George Martin Hnss,
solomon KOhn Henry Lripzlger BennO Lewlnson. hor-
Wrav Isaac Oppenheimer. Weuzel Albert RaDock, LOUIS
Henry Rullmal, Abraham Solomon, Il clae o. ". 5cAOe
ming, Henry Neville Tiift John Augustus Walther.
Master OF AyLs-rhomas Herring Burehard, A. b., NJ.
D.. aud Thomas X. Cruise. A. b., VI. u.
Felotrs fLhe Coege-Arthur Beach, a. B., and Henry
stoiOer
The recommendations adopted. communication
was received the Board OF supervisors stating thar
Il appropriated sl25OOO for the payment u profess
ors and instructors salaries for the ensuing year.
NORMAL COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS
The Kane Gold Medal given for the
greatest prsc'enoy in physiolosy ~hiOh competed
Tor by the young ladies OF the Normal College on Tuos
day was awarded by the judges TO Miss Mary Red1eld
At the examination in Latin yesterday for the Hunt
Gold Medal" the first place, with the medal. was
awarded Miss Clara C0llord and the second place to
Miss Mary T. Wright.
The examination was conducted by Prof A. II. Duudon
and the judges were Chancellor Howard Crosby OF the
University of the City OF New-York and the Rev. Cyrus
d. FOss, D. ID.
The Kelly Medals FOR best examinations in Methods
and Principles Of Teaching" were awarded yesterday,
by the Judges TO Miss Alice Neustad for the drst place.
and TO Miss Mary E. Wright f0r the second place. THIS
closes the prize contests at tho college for the present
term.
ST GABRmL's GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
The examinations in St. Gabriei's Gram
mar School, in Elst Thirty-sixthst near seeond-aye,
are now in progress The senior class, which numbers
&c. and has been under the instruction OF Prof Wells
was examined on Tuesday evening in connection with
variety OF literary and musical exercises and the Su-
peror or graduating class, which numbers 2s and Is
under the charge OF Prof. McNally, Examined in
part last night Tho lower classes will be examined on
July l. o g. T. g. O. and 10, and the closing exercises VIII
take place on July Il. The literary and musical ezer
cses will be continued with tO-nghts and Fridays ex-
amratious The students answer the questions put
.ta1y and tao literary ana musical features are ol
interest About pupils arc In atendanc' unon thf
school and ~ teachers, thc princpa OelDB
Brother Tdtian.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26

in History, Thomas Samuel OrrnistOn; honorable men
ton, Evan Philip George, ir Alister Greene In Lsn'
Homer Kirkland, Flanagan Bak0; honorable mehuon'
Freshman CLass.-In Crock Eugene selSman honor
able mentOn David CIlmln, Benjamin Franklin MAY err
IN Latin Eugene Selgman honorable m9nton, pel
lamin Franklin Mayer David Calman IA % MInSpsSS. Pts
Eugene selignan honorable MENTION Edward fFa'' :
School Of fMSncs-T0rrcy Prize for Qualitative Chemi-
Honorahly Mentioned Franklin Pool, Newark n. j.. /;
James s. Chester Wells, Hackensack, n. j. Iorrey
Prize for AssAying. $5O-JObn Townsend Williams OF
New-YOrk; Houorably ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. Can
field, A. NJ Dover, N j.. Charles A. Sniin Of New-Nork
When all OF tho prizes had been awarded the various
degrees conferred
Avmsr jesse ST. Anapt, Louis
Bam6erger. I'm Leo snwel ~ eis Moors'
Gordon. william seton. Tenney. Sutherland
WarsRail Hesry i1tgers vSf%ilye Dsnei BaSSit
Mcmahon Percy Hamilton. Waterbury jr, James hontiuds
swoDjs 6IsI.5S,r Betaam whitioct Bsebo McEverS
smith W branis AlonIo williamson George Norman
Frederick A canfe,i Nj Doys HenfJ 4 Mott jr Seyyort.
Charles A. Cotton NovYorh
Peter T. Austin. Staten Island John r Williams Yer-TOrE.
Isaac Baker BarrctL Isdof Pierce Obornlorfsr
Richard Berran. George Livingston PeAbOdT, NJ D.
Lewis Buffet CARL Prank Dodge Su,gesA
Tzon,, Charles Eausrd Eoslslne DiH5..o9S Wool
(Ctl Frederick Augustus Cairns tolss Of
ArSSr rinsahsm John Winthrop cbaner tela Of
Robert STattOn Morrison. l8i7l
HONORARY DEGREES.
Master oT ATs-rhe Rev. Aaron Bernesteln, Frederic
ucugcl, William H. Chandler.
Doctor Of Sacred Theoiogy-The Right Rev John Gott-
Heb Auer the Rev. George Beckett, tho Rev James
Stephenson, the Rev. william Reed Huntington.
DOctOrof Ldes-OhVer WalcOtt Gibbs, Henry Augustus
Homes.
HONOR MEN.
Class Of '73Firs Cass-Leferis Strebeigh, Frederick
Remsel Hutton, sutherland Tenuey; Sec0Hd Glass
George Norman williamson Henry Rutgers Marshall;
Third Glass Bach8 MCEvers WhtlOCk, Gilbert MAC
Master SDeir ir MET Bl1bit Vermilye, Jose Aymar
COmmaficc-David Thomson Chairman; W. A. smith,
L. Y. Del FiUo d. B. V-rnilye IL. T. Marshall, s. III.
6ulWci ir, j. VI. Waterbury,
GTana La. SiaI-C, De X. Moore.
The exercises closed With yaledctory oration dev-
cred by Gilbert NJ Spoir j, and the playing OF college
airs.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
MUSIC.
Mn. THOMAs's BENEFIT.

ME-. IHOMASo DENEFlI
The annual benefit OF Mr.. Theodore Thomas
took place at the Central PARK Garden Tuesday. The
weather was unpleasant, and there consequently
not an overwhelming crowd. but the audience was
large and the enthusiasm abundant. The perform
anoe was admirable In all respects-Dut that Us matter
OF course. Several pieces appeared on the pro-
gramme-notable among them an overture, entitled
Nor,nanHenfIhrt by a. Dstech OF Oldenburg pupil
OF Retz and Hauptmann. It is valuable addition TO
Mr. ThOmass repertOry. ingenious in conception, rich
and symmetrical in treatment, with much OF the
freedom Of tho modern school, but with
ont its extravaganza. Tarantele, for
flute and clarinet, with orchestral accompaniment. by
NJ Saint saens, organist Of the Madeleine In Paris,
served to exhibit the proficiency OF two members OF the
band NM. Weiner and Kaiser. There was new March
by Kie of Berlin and the orchestra gavo also highly
finished performance Of tho 81 Leonora" overture, OF
the scherzo from Rls VGterdHd symphony, Liszts ID
Hungarian Rhapsody, Gounods Hymn 10 81. Cecilia"
&C. This evening promised the whole Of Beetho-
yen's 4th symphony.
THE SAXON BAND.
The first concert of the Saxon Band. whose
arrival We chroncled the other day. will be given at thc
Academy OF Music tomorrow evening. The programme
will DO of popular character
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

| BILL FOR ABOLITION or SLAVERY IN CUBA-FREsH
| DISTURBANCES AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CAP
| TURB OF GEN. NoUvILAs.
| MADRID wednesday, juno 25. 1873.
| The Colonial Department is preparing new
bill for ths abolition of Slavery in Cuba without injury
10 tho interests Of the owners.
A colonel commanding detachment which was de-
feated in recent engagement with tho CarlSIs mas
been arrested and thrown into prison.
BARCELONA, Wednesday. June o. 1873
Fresh disturbances have occurred at Baro3onita
There firing between the soldiers and citizens all
last night. The troops all removed from the city
tonight and Gordon OF police established between IL
and tho city to prevent further collision.
LONDON, Wednesday. June %, 1873.
dispatch from Plymouth states that the ship Queen
OF the Seas sailed to-day with 1000 rifles and 100000
cartridges which, 1t is alleged. she intended to ranship
at 10 the steam yacht Deerhound Tne customs obi
succeeded in stopping the latter but found them
selves poworless TO detan the Queen Of the Seas Tho
Deerhound 1t will be recollected. tho yacht which
rescued Capt. semmes and OF tho prvateer Ala
bama when she sunk by the Kearsarge
Tho London Hour of this morning publishes a special
dispatch reporting that Gen. Nouyfas, the Commander
nChef Of the Spanish Army Of the North with several
companies Of his command have been captured by the
Carlists Pampeuna
The Carsts deny the truth OF the report that tho
united bands OF Eio, Ollo, and Dorregaray had been
surrounded and captured 1000 Republicans az Barranca
MADRID, Wednesday June 25, 1873.
An engagement took place between the Carlists and
tho Republicans at Estella, tho 21st- The Repub-
oans under Portilla occupied a good position In the
mountain above OIagaca and Garanga and Nouvillas
column leaving for the Sierra Andia The Carlists
under Ollo while retreatng In the direction OF
Portia's position received by Portila with
fire which killed 600 and wounded 3OO The Republicans
lost killed and co wounded OllOs command separated
from DorreGaray and flying in all directions They
win probably reunite az Pena Cerrada Portlia, Cas-
tanon and the General-in Chief are in close pursuit.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, June Is, 1873.
Adytces received from tho leaders OF the McEnerT
Marty in louisiana say that II there s 20 be cleo
on in that state they desire and prefer that 1t be
cusyey under The control OF the Federal Government
and assert that If Gov Kellogg and his associates are
aiowed IN any way % control even 70 intermeddle
with IT, the friends OF McEnerY and opponents OF kel-
IngT viii have nothing to do with the election.
p 10 the 18th OF the present month Mr. Gorham Sec
retarv Of the Senate has drawn 26OO for the present
fiscal year on account OF compensation and mileage for
Senators The appropriation for the year, estimated at
the old rate OF pay was soOoo leaving ABOUT t1o,oOo
drawn ON account Of back pay. As the back pay aV-
erages about 81 2oO, It appears that Mr. Gorham mas
really Crawn the whole sum due the senators Ho Ile
easurv AZ he has right % do and that II 10 has not
heeu p.d 70 senators ne holds 10 subject TO their Oruer
pxcrp the OF the IA who have covered IL DacA
tt,tn the
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
SETON HALL COLLEGE.
. A COMMENCEMENT OUT OF DoORs-A PLEAsAN
CLOSING DAY.

A COMMENCEMENT OUT OF DOORs-A PLEASANT
CLOSING DAY.
The seventeenth annual Commencement of
Seton Hall College, South Orange, N. J., was held
Yesterday The exercises held in grove the
college buildings, a canvas tent giving ample room
and protection the suns rays, 10 a very large
tendance. The Right Rev. NJ A. Corrisau. Bishop OF
Newark stiu retains his position President Of the
college and 50 presided and distributed the awards Of
merit 70 the young gentlemen. On the night Of the
Bjsbop sat Very Rev. e. II. DOane. V. G., aud Gov
ward OF Ncw-Jersey. The clergy OF New-Jersey. and
the Rev. Dr. Brown Of Fort Washington, formerly
Vice President q Seton Hall, and the Rev. Father Cur
ran were also seated the platform.
The exercises began with an oration on Accomplished
Facts" by James McFaul, who contended that might
makes right. o. An Aim in Lie" the subject OF
John OConnor's GRAFTON, and the young man handled
his subect with ability William Farrell OConnOr had
Satire and Praise" for his subject he awarded great
power to SATIRE directed the right bur urged giving
DrefereDce generally, 20 pleasant words. Art for
our People" was the theme OF Luke Aul-
vany's grafton. which an interesting ana
able appeal for the various arts ana IL
elected general applause Edward F. McCabe had ior
his sul4ect the Acquisition OF TerTitorJ,' ana he
showed by reference 20 the history Of all the old
"more /" Tie speaker re erred 10 tho lnahGLhl vI
President Grant and 10 the universal repuDhc @hiSh
/ delivered the Masters Grafton" his subject being
"Manknd Elevated by Labor" He compared, lAyOIably
with the uDcer IN the dcd learned profession
The couielrnQ on degrees followed. and then, hiltI
music. came the distribution OF medals and Wrinuh. I,
! which 10 tie majority OF tne boys aud tneiF
/ trends had the greatest interest IAe IL ~ ~
/ r. McEntee Newark N. j.. who, by the votes Of the
students was awarded the Hamilton Nn'Ih eod u'4a.
for good conduct Ils medal we doa1uea @ III i'G w w
medals Whicn were this year awarded 10 Joha Francis
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
To..b.................... 54.s5I 6

II will De that In the four wards marked The
total greater than 1t at the most i'm
uortnnt cleo ion OF last year. and that In other
wards the vote closer Hartranfts than prOba
Dility wOull warrant Moreover, in many divisions
where the vote was g persons counted ne NUMBER OF
vo,ers who attended the polls and were astOnshed to
frt tlat whrr, actually only from 30 80 persons
voted, the returns give from go 10 3Ool In the
vote EccOr led for other Ring candidates the
sapn f6ca6ff6n u apparent Desiring % show
ma strength of the party hyOrites, and admOnisn
rgorcs rom attempting 90 disturb their security 5he
Ring managers have exaggerated the returns with a
skill and audaciry which puts 10 shame the clumsy
manipulation Of tine Old Tamllany Ring. some or them
realize tina, the cheating been OverdOne; that the
crawford County system IS doomed, and that THIS
urinary election one Of the last desperate efforts OF
The Ring 70 possession OF few good Offices before
fIe new Constitution viii drive them from their strong
holds ara rescue this misgoyerned city from their
aIIt tFghp4