, 1874-12-12

Hoolyo's election, hc said Lo hoped" tho College
would loso tho Professor, for ttnn tho CollcEo
would l,avo chance to ongago Gon. Don1atuin
7. Butler (Lauehtor.I
LETTER FNost Anf1tEuaT.
George G. Carlo tllon read tho following lot
Astmrnsr CoLLEaE, Doc. 6, 1874.
hs sas sgs ssa &C. s",r M
eyer with cordial greeting. The loyalty which brings
ssa sss 5ssSr 70 eer VIII sooa
fcetinga and purposes In reference to tho future Of M
y4n Sye e sa sn s sa
tcrui.y WIN haya enjoyed liz blessings.
We take pcasuro in sending you our prof. Mathor
well, s,d fced no co1ninrnl!aor,s from us. but wo
oweit 10 ouyscyos, and tho Alumni aenotsly. 70 say
tet 10 H ashevcd Cd fSSss ~ tH se'io
Of WITCH tosesIor with tho ability and labor which
cured t r. saIyy appreciated by u' ' aud BY no ono
sfs hy e rSs9st tho soess :. sn,sns IT,
or aea %e almost threatened % 10 oyerwhem M u.s.
1t will require much wisdom and hard york on t.s
part Of Dir Professors to give them al That hi9 and
The election of Prof. seoyo 70 congrc,s haa pro-
fn.aolf and tho wi!oio community, ho seon's cae in
providence 10 work Which tho country 90 full Of
official corruption and unarsakably needs
wholly deprived Of hls bo mud acceptable services ut
teast for tho present. o nee him In tho halls OF in
Ter work can DO dopo than that which most re-
donnas to tho glory of christ and uia Kingdom.
filed. grandson of President Humphrey, possess.
tng some Of tho nneat qualities Of mind anl heart, no
u nat o'ly htahly.eelatrated, aeha1ar ia Engtsh
nearly ovorco1ne as lcl him to an uncommon study
of tue vocal organs aud Bourcos and toana Of ecct
i've nerauce, which lromae much IN tho teaching Of
Tho reports which have bcnn circulated By tho nevis
papcrs rospecsiug tho largo nn.onnta which may be
as well founded we fear, aa va nll might dssire But
this, Mt least te cora!1. that wtatover tho College
needs 70. the i.lalment Of a tho eooa purposes Of
bu supplied.
Accent. brethren, o,ir bost wishcs fer ,your pub
ant reunion 80 many hundred :ni!cs from us.
and hearty ealutatons which send you by Prof.
Mathot, w. trust thas your sGese sympahs,s VII
yatR to old Amherst" will 10 nade more frequent
thereby.
our fellowship, and, whtto in imagination gr1ap
yours NC asslsre you that ot1Es In kept warm by ta
e 20 erssy e
md sursant, ". 4. s1En'Ss.
THE nEv. nn GOODWIN,
Of Chicago wo8 next called to speak. Flo had
no docacy in saying tint ho did not think Chi
cago was called upon to tnlk. 1le would walyo
any timo allotted to him for some OF tho gont1a-
men outside of Chicago. He wonld. however,
Ray US to the college. that It was grand truth
home in the culiego, md did not su.rcr from any
tyranny Of caato. Tint waa proud thing to
Say Of any college: 1t aons ont
men OF sterling character, educating
md building up from tho base-rock. inpartipg
tho sturdy strength Of tho mountain oaks to ita
children.
Tho President said that DR.. Goodwin's opon-
Ing remarks called upa reniniaconee. for he re-
1nemberod that tho steward OF the College Club
had to pay for Ct gallons Of mo!asscs. Laugh
Tho Rev. AIr. Peck opened his address III 3
vary humorous manner. As he warmed to his
speoch. lo made pathetic allutions 10 college
lile, spenkinE III very atrectionata manner Of
Prof. ". 3. Tyler, Of Amherat.
pnoF. l.. Q. HOLLYWOOD,
Of Princeton, exhibited copy OF tho frat cata-
loguo issuea BY tho college, dated 1891. He
read oyer the list Of students md tho currieu-
lum. showing strange contrast iu tho number
Of tho former and in tho character Of the latter
with tho present time. lie spoke Of tho circum-
Rtancos attending sno founding and tho building
Of tho college, tho times being 10 llard as to be-
known rs the dark days. Then ita upward
tho continent that. as It was not possible to
soud scholars honce to Anherat. :An'lerst ought
to bo reproduced hero, By putting in thom tho
spirit OF Alma a1ator. He felt proud Of her
and fame. for on it weso good proportion Of
her graduates. Ho aaw blight future for tho
college.
Aadresacs we're also naale by Prof. P. n
Haskell, Of Hylo park, aud Willard Slarrill, of
Milwaukee.
nR. HAVEN.
The Committee appointed TO draft resolutions
respecting tue death Of DR.. Haven reported aB
follows:
wnrRr.As Since tho ihat annual meeting Of ths As-
socation ono Of Its original members has departed
from tho living, who has, by lis culture laborR, and
as la1goiy to TIM honor Of our alma MAter any Of
het distinguished sons-Joaenh Hayeu, formerly Pro-
fcs.or Of Intellectual and nlorai Philosophy III AM
ltcrs College, recently and for many years Pro-
essor Of Systematic Theology Id the Chicago Thoolog
1cal GeMinHry, Itd at tho time Of his dpcease, Fr0
fessor Of Mental and a1orat Philosophy In tho Chicago
University, aud for years President of this Asaoca-
toH; theref1re,
eso!rtsi. That this Association learn Of TIM lecc7so
Of our distinguished brother With unfetgnsd sorrow.
cRotret. That the testimonial of our fraterlal unl
lt4l regard for his ulany virtues bo placed on one
records, a that copy thereof slgued BY our prost-
dent anu countcr4!gaGl by Secretary, bc trans
mtttol to tho fansy of Prof. Haven, with the sincere
coincidence Of thuEe who onry pursued tho paths Of
for yeass watched his eucat careor as 10 won tho
wreath Of eminencc, and Of tosc who still later, sit
ling At H fuet, fro the printed PAGE have itnbihed
the charm, Of Ills enthusiasm Aul OF his insp1ration
and who MI! over remonber tbs wisdom Of tho Naya
in which he guided theua.
Tho report was received and adopted with
unanimous consent.
Tho Alumni adjourned at midnight.
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