davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

known.
kE- TINS New swlrzERIAsD.-wo
have received the most encouraging
accounts from the Swiss settlement 10
Randolph county. known as "Helve-
tia" Tho crops there this year are
much better than ever before. The
drouth has not troubled that locality
at all; and grain Of every kind, as
well as vegetables, will be moro abun.
dant than usual. Tho settlement now
comprises about 60 families, all Of
whom have purchased land-in all,
about 800 souls and larger number
have recently purchased land in the
vicinity, aud arc now moving to their
possessions.-A new town, called Flor.
encc, situate six miles absye Hclyetia,
has been started, aud Is being rapidly
built up. Each Of The towns has a
school house, church, store, httel, girls.
and saw mill, and the usual number Of
mechanics. while Helvetia boasts Of
two wcll.supported planning mills.
Our informant, who 10 q farmer, says
that the settlers arc much neater in
their farming, and raise far better
crops, than the average American.
He also thinks that in the near future,
the wealth Of Randolph county will be
found 10 tho noighborhood Of Helvetia.
Ry A Hon COMPLIMENT Since
Mr.. Arnold delivered tho address 70.
Gently published in TuE DEMOCRAT, he
has received numerous complimentary
letters from distinguished clerical gen.
tlcmen, as well as from many in other
walks Of life, who are prominent in the
temperance movement in this State.
Among the rest is letter from that
distinguished orator, scholar and par
Humanitarian, Hon. Charles James
Faulkner, Of Martinsbarg, the CT. Min
lister of the United States to tho Court
Of France-the most polished gentle
man in the State. and whose literary
attachments and ability as a statesman
were the pride ofthc Old Dominion 10
tho better days Of the Republic. The
letter is as follows:
BucknANSoS, UPsnuR Co.,
w. Va July 2B, 1874.
ITm. b. Arnold. Esq:
Detained hero by rain and the Sab.
bath, have had one compromising
benefit in copy of thc Weston DEN.
ocRAr this morning handed to me |
have read your admirable and clog uent
address on 1.-THE Evils Of Intemper.
anco" with great interest and satisfac
ton. Your statistics arc really appall.
ing. Tho address, wherever read,
must do much good. Home sum, &c.,
&C.; pnd in behalf Of tho intcrocts Of
humanity, l, as such, tender you my
warm and sincere Acknowledgements.
Yours truly,
CHls. j. FAuLkSER.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

aud costs. DR. N. B. CuSHrSss.
Es- SENSIBLE TALx.-Wo clip The
following article from the Buckhaunou
Della, and 70 nmend its uttcrances to
the attention of all thinking people.
Its truo that II speaks ola subject
which has been hammered at from time
immemorial, but that does not do away
with its force. To DO rid Of lisilcssncss
and laziness, insures public prosperity ;
and an infusion ofliberal public spirit
into Our people would soon stop the
drain on our population which every
year seeks new homes in tho western
country. The Della says: 1.-THE lack
Of public spirit exhibited by tue great
majority Of the people Of our State Is
really deplorable. Possessing as we do,
the most dcsirably situated territory,
close to tide water on the east. nayiga.
bic waters on the west, and all the in.
termediate portion filled with articles,
always in demand IN the markets Of the
world; We are still content to 60 on
In our old humdrum style. To drive
a few cattle TO the railroad and ship
them to a market, seems to DO the OK.
tent Of our capabilities. In other por.
tions Of tho State situated on nayiguble
waters, o few hundr,d logs, or fcw
thousand hoop.polcs flOatcd 10 market
will exhaust tho energies Of the pOpula-
ton. Aud yet the same people arc
continually deploring tho lack Of COM
municatiOn with tho markets; they
would like foreign capitalists to build
their railroads, canals, improve tho nav.
igation Of their rivers. but not dol.
lar will they contribute, either by sub.
scription, or vote and stand prepared
TO exact the last possible dollar from
cverv company that would run an i'm.
provement through their land II wc
expect to make ourselves a great people,
and build up great and wealthy State,
We must change our policy. We must
help those who help build our public
improvements; We must abandon the
detcstablc practice Of demanding from
stangers exorbitant prices for land,
when they ovinco q desire to purchase,
aud settle in our midst. In short, we
must act out tho Golden Rule" which
so many Of our citizens appear to have
forgotten"
Eg- Dr. George d, Morris will 70.
I,rn IN iIi. nlnco In Dcrohar
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

ETM Mr., A. R, SNIrn, SON Of Rev.
Mr.. Smith, Of Gee Lick, in this comfy,
died Of typhoid fever, on Monday last.
The deceased was one Of our most prom.
Using young men; and had graduated
with considerable distinction At tho late
torn of the FairmOnt Normal School.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

shaksTcire's complete works, bound
in cloth, price 81 80, for sale at the
News Depot.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10
c.mmtsslener's Sale %
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In Webster County.
Duncan Mclaughlin and George W. coser
plaintiffs,

Duncan Mclaughlin and George W. Coger,
plaintiffs,
W..
Thomas j. COsor and Joseph. Il. Hannah,
defendants.
IN CuAScaRY.
Pursuant 10 decree OF the Circuit Court
Of Webster county, rendered at the May
term, 1874, the undersigned Commissioner
will proceed 10 cell ut public auction, to the
highest bidder, al the front door OF the
Court House Of Webster county, on the 26th
day OF September, 1874, that being tho LIST
day Of the Circuit Court for said county, q
N'' 60 ACRES OF LAND,
situate on Elk River near The Town Of Addi-
son, being the tract ofland In the bill and
proceedings OF this cause mentioned, 10
which reference Is hero made.
TERMS OF SALE-CaSh In hand sutIi.
ricnt1o pay the costs o. this suit and az
pcnSG Of sale. The residue upon a credit Of
q, IL aud 10 months, taking from tho pur.
chaser bonds bearing interest rom date. With
with good personal security, and retaining
lien on the land as further security.
g. II. MORRISON,
aug1o4w Commissioner.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

Eg- SERVICES at tue NJ, u. Church,
Sunday, August 9.-Subjec., morning,
at is good & be zealopsly affected al
ways" Evening, "0bsefvatiOns on
the so.ealled fore.knowledge Of God"
The people are respectfully invited.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

1 BErF IN BALuNURs.-T hsrcfs
but little change in prices s'nte our
last report. At the last market ,G93
bead were offered for sale, all Of which
after good deal of haggling. were
bought by Baltimore dealers. The
prices ranged about as follows: Very
best, 81 to 81; first quality, ~ to 81;
medium, 81 to 4s; ordinary. 81 to
~, general average, ~; extreme
range Of prices, 81 TO 61. Tho pros
pect is reported as ''cloudy,r
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

R SERIOUS ARRAY IN GlLMER,-
Information has reached us Of a terri
bic fight which occurred at Miles
Carding Mills, on Stewards Greek, a
few days ago, in which Abner Messcn-
ger was seriously, ifnot fatally in
jured. 1t appears that feud had
been existing for some years between
John Carson and Abner Messenger,
having its origin about a watermelon
scrapc." Both the parties have had
previous difficulties, and It seems that
they sought the ARRAY. They met at
Miles, and after some high words, IL
was proposed that they go into field
near by, and eight It out" The
proposition was readily agreed to; and
In due time the fight commenced. AL.
most at the first blow, our informant
says, Carson knocked Messenger down,
and then jumped upon him, bruisipg
his head and breast in terrible man.
ner. When the parties were separated,
Messenger was inG0psible, and but
little hope was entertained Of his re.
Covcry. Carson has left for parts IN
known.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

re- REv. DR. Youso will preach in
tho Presbyterian Church tho evening
Of tho sth, and on Sunday, tho Oh,
morning and evening.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

H TnE County Levy in Gilmer
county this year is 65 cents less on the
800 than it was under the Board Of
Supervisors in 1870. How about this
extravagant County Court system, ?
The same state Of things applies in Oy.
cry county adjoining Lewis.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

ri AouAscE FOR HusrBRs MIR.
Wellington Holland, an old resident Of
Webster, paid us visit a few days
ago. He reports "yarmints" Of all
kinds unusually plcutiful-Ospecially
bear. The tine ''mast" Of last year
brought the bear down from the noun.
tains, and they have remained in the
neigbborhood in which they "winter-
cd" Sheep is their fayOrite meat I;
and Mr.. Holland informs US that 1t is
impossible to keep sheep at all, unless
they are penued up every night,as was
done in old times when wolves were
plentiful. And even then, the sheep
pens are frequently raided upon
Several large bear have been met by
parties travelling at night, and some
very ludicrous stories have been spread
in consequence, Altogether, this Is
tho best opportunity for those who de-
sire to distinguish themselves by bring
ing home "bar-scalps' that has pre-
sented itself for many years past.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

For o wonder, Upshur county has
thus far no rCd.hot aspirants for the
Legislature. sc advise our ncighbors
over there that tho best thing they can
do for their own interests is 10 elect
Coleman Higginbotham as their Repre-
sentative.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

AT tho Democra attic Convention held
at Sutton, July 25th, Mr.. D. S.
squires was nominated to represent u,
in the next Legislature. A arst.rate
selection, for be is q good man and a
sound Democrat.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

WILSON LEWIS aud others,
BY Counsel.
G. D. Camden, ST., & VIM. II. Lively
atty. aug10.4w
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10
Notice 70 Take Depositions.

In The County Court Of Lewis county, West
Virginia.
William Martin and others,
rs.
John W. Blair and others.
IN ctfANcBRy.
To Joseph II. Bennett, Lear Bennett, his
wife, and Others, plaintiffs in tue foregoing
cause, take notice, that on the 18th day OF
September, 1874, between tho hours Of
O'Clock, A. NJ, and 0 o'clock P. NJ, at tho
residence OF I.aban Racer, in tho county of
Putnam, West Virginia, We will take the
dispositions Of Laban Racer, llany Racer,
bis wife, and others, TO be read in evidence
on the hearing Of the GboyC.namCd suit
And II from any cause tho taking Of said
dispositions should not be commenced or
completed on that day, the taking Of tho
same will be continued from day 10 day, At
the same place and between the sane hours
until completed.
Given under our hands this Alb day Of
August, 1874.
WILSON LEWIS and othors.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

A son Of William Barnett, of Cedar
Greek, fell from o fence a few days
ago, fracturing the large bono Of his
leg, below tho knee, in two places At
last accounts ho was doing we'll.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

Mr.. WIN. s. Hefner left for pOca.
hontas last week to SEQ his niece, SO DO
says, but it is The opinion of great
many hero that ii was to SEQ some
other mans nieco.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

It is confidently expected that The
Democrats Of Harrison county will
elect two members Of The Legislature at
tho coming election.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10
R Doc DAr' commenced last

Twenty-Five Gent Novels for sale At
the News Depot
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

30 NoTlcE.-All persons knowing them
selves to be indebted 10 me, are requested 10
call on W. @. Bennett, Esq. and settle at
once. by 50 doing you will save trouble
aud costs. DR. N. B. CuuMISgs.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

1EAsoNIC.-statod communicate oas o
M the Weston Lodge No. 10, A. \. and
An, will be held on the First and Third
Mondays ofeyery month. =,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10
GEORGE ROSS u,

A. N. DENT sec
JANE LEw.-s,atcd communications Of
Jackson Lodge No. 80, A. r. and A. NJ,
will 10 held IL their Hall, in Jane Lew, on
the second and fourth Wednesdays IL each
month. N. McWHoRTER, W. W.
). W. JAcKloS, Sec.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

Captain j. NJ. Burns arrived hcme
last week, looking as we'll and feeling
as gay as ever. He reports dull times
in Pittsburgh, and money matters
ufonrfnl.n
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

Major Rollyson's little caucus is to
BIO held at Sutton on the 18th. The
Major docs tue talking for the move.
rncnt, and our sound Democratic friend,
Captain G, I, Taylor. docs tho writing.
1.-The Democracy Of Braxton don't fall
into limo, at the call oithcsO two omi.
nout military gentlemen, aud under
their leadership sock for glory "o'Ou at
the Cannon's mouth, /" martiallaw should
be declared ard doubtless wilIbe
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

Tho Democratic nominating Convon.
tiOn for RandOlp aud Tucker counties
meets at Beverley, on tho 25ih.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

~, Dr., George D. Morris will 70.
Turn 10 this place III OcrobSr.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

Married, at tho residence Of The
BRIDES father, BY Rev. Samuel Claw.
son, Mr.. 4. j. Barnettto Miss Lucin-
da Henderson, oil Of Braxton.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

Thomas - j. Cosot and Joseph u. Hannah,
defandnnta.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

New babies seem to DO the order Of
the day in 1iumberport.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

We have had considerable rain du-
ring the PAST week, and farmers seem
encouraged as to their corn crops and
fall pasture.
There arc many other items Of in.
terost in the Exposition, but wo con-
eludo our extracts by copying there
from The following poetic gem, onti-
tied "Thc Insect" and written for
that paper:
oh the grasshopper sat a sweet later vine,
On sweet later vine,
OnA sweet later vine;
An old turkey gUbbler came sneaking up
behind,
Came sneaking UP behind,
Game sncaking UP behind,
And ysnkctl him Qlr that sweet taller vinc !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY 25 Is74-rRIPLE SHEET

delivered the Masters Grafton on "eceptclsm, In
which he swept nearly the entire field OF thoughr,
commencing win the "Everlasting Yearn and
ending with Darwnsm.
PRIZES AND DEGREES. 1888
The following list OF prizes and degrees was
presented and awarded alter the delivery Of the
HONORARY DEGREES.
James Mcclure class OF 1885 Professor of Mathc matlcs
and Astronomy, Central High school, Philadelphia,
Ii. Rev. r. Augustus stnddforj. Lambertye. n. y,
chsrIss T. Knox Tesidsat TeoissIcai ssnnary, New
aSSss {,
pal Of he Lincoln Boys School ,philadephia H. NJ
wsterhouse Hawkins. b. s. :
The Marquand Classical Fellowship. Andrew Hem
fhs MatSemstesl Fellowship. Henry rerrs
The sboncellor Green Mental Science Fellowship
Samuel Ross Winans OF New Jersey.
The Glass Of Espermentai Science Fellowship
ander Reed Whtehill, OF Pennsylvania.
The Rondrus Historical FsliOwship.-John weser
The Sondrus Modern Language Fellowship. David
Compton, OF New jersey NM
PRIZES.
JuSior orstors n,benv Sewmau
New York SECOND, Dudley q. Arten Texas; third John
?. Campbell New YORK; fourth, Jsmes Pennewell, Dca-
Bible Glass .Prizcs-Georee Potts New York; John
Graham Reed, New York; James Chisholm South
Dickinson Prize-Arthur Newman, New York
Glass q 80 prize English literature. Sl4O-Delancy
Class o. 81 nathematic. sso-chandler white Kicker,
New Jersey.
The proceedings OF the Commencement we're
closed ny dinner given to the Alumni in Dickin-
son HAIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
PRINCETON COLLEGE.

PRINCETON, June ~, 1874.
Shortly after noon to-day the Commencement
exercises OF 1874 closed and the little splurge
or mild dissipation that the collegians, their
friends ana their sweethearts have INDUCED In
during the week came TO an end. whether DR..
McCosh believes that commencement Week Is pro-
motive OF living for q high end remains an unan-
swered query, but 1t is quite certain that the title
OF his Baccalaureate sermon. "Living Tor High
End" mas been the iuspirer gilmore jokes In Prince.
ton than probably any sermon ever published,
The procession was formed In the college chapel
about eleven O'Clock this morning. and preceded
by Dodworth's band playing inspiritng strains,
tho faculty. the students and long line Of friends
arrived at the First Presbyterian cnurch in good
order. Tho galleries and . portion OF the
moor were flied BY ladies', and when
DIR. Hodge rose TO fmplore the divine blessing on
the 127th commencement, the interior or tho
church. crowded as 1t was In every part presented
q very attractive appearance. The Latin saluta
tory was delivered by Mr.. Allan Marquand, oil New
YORK; the Greek salutatory by Mr.. samuel Ross
Wnaps, Jr.. oil New Jersey; the English salutar0ry
by Mr.. simon John MCPHERSON OF New York. Then
followed, with intervals OF music, o number or
orations on philosophical and classical subjects
These were succeeded by speeches on literary and
social subjects. After the interval OF fifteen min
utes Mr.. oliver Alexander Kerr VI PennsylyaDia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
SETON HALL COLLEGE.
Very Interesting Programme, and .
Large Lay and Clerical Attendance.

A Very Interesting Programme, and .
Large Lay and Clerical Attendance.
Yesterday was Commencement Day at Seton
Hall College, plcruresquely and beautifully located
at South Orange, N. j., in full view Of the lovely
Orange Mountains. As customary OF late years
the exercises took place in the open air, under .
broad awning spread In the grove to the lett Of
the college buildings, the collegians, clergy and
distinguished guests occupying seats on plat
form. There was present large attendance OF
clergy and laity. The programme, which was one
OF real interest, was conducted to most success
full issue BY Rev. Father ". N. r. Callan.
DEGREES AND MEDALS IT'D
were conferred and awarded as follows:-
rick dssshsn Eugene Charles Carroll Pssr,cs Elans,s
QUINN john Erissns Robinson, john francis sh.nisy
BURKE
nsrd John MasSS Fhoms bernard pleson JoSn
Augustine sheppard william John s. Lawrence Joseph
sSSd Scsduet!hs Hamilton, Ahsrn gold medal John
asnDs p1ss christopher
HsSssa psss Se5 G. IA.
T.gc-IThs Logic prize, Francis "; puh!y; w.. I"
Srssk-Tls Bsylsy prize, franeis & Griffin;
History OF European Civzation-The Corcoran prize,
b. Augustine Gross. ~ 81 ia
History-The Bruner prize, Charles r. McLaughltn.
Civil Poty-The Crimmins prize, Charles Il. McNeely.
Natural scienee1,The Barry prize, T Ward Nohun.
German-The 50ssier prize, JohnJ McKee
sns Foey pTz sue Msae amo
For Proficiency in Drawing-The silver medal Walter
E. Malley.
Best Recitations in the Freshman Cass-The Prcsi-
dents prize, John A. Coyle.
Bishop Corrigan delivered an address, which was
li9telod to with raDt attention. and which con-
tanned sterling advice to the youths then about
leave their Alma Mater to begin the buffet with
liie's stormy sea. A collation. was subsequently
served In the reectory. Right Rev. Bishop Tough
lin, OF Brooklyn, N. y. was present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE
M INSTITUTE.

Old Harvard and Yale cannot be said to claim all
the attention Of mankind at this season-though
they do monopolize most of it-for the commence
ments Of our smaller schools Of learning occurring
now almost daily, are largely attended. Yester-
day afternoon large and fashionable audience
assembled in Association Hail to witness the clos
ing exercises OF the Mount Washington Collegiate
Institute, OF No. 20 Washington square, and an
interesting programme, under the able super
vision OF Professor Waiter G. Lyman. fully rewarded
them. The exercises Of this institution were rem
dered particularly attractive this year owing the
adoption OF rule at the commencement Of the year.
whereby female pupils are admitted "a rule which
Professor Clarke states "worKs acmIrably').
Sessp n e. Two Mr. sns
A young gentleman, named Henry H. Spies,
~ en- RS9a the % sas
aSis essay. entitled .TSe 5slsis q Ttris ing
jcct or Mr.. David W. Browns graduating Grafton,
and was mastery EFFORT. rewarded by applause
recitation OF .sThe Curfew," by Miss Emma G.
Hilton again drew the emphatic ,p audi's Of the
%ss Ao n % M
'sympathyn-meeting also with liberal floral re-
ward. -. "L,E x; French poem In two par.
Bos. The customary commencement exercises
were next further varied by the performance
char acters were By Misses 81 o hs
Hilton, Hallock, Smith, Akin, Xsten ana Lucas.
MISS Oracle Akin, petite golden haired young
lady, distinguished herself as Celesta. The recita-
tons by little children from the junior class we're
very prettily given. The salutatoran Of the class
was Mr.. J. Mortimer CRANKY, and the salutatory
being sensibly delivered IN the English language
was appreciated by the audience. Mr.. ]. Edgar
Bull delivered the valedictory, which, though
trife highnown, was creditable effort. In the
distribution or prizes A. Freeman, Jr, was awarded
the first honor for department.; a: Klamroth, Jr:.,
for attendance. In the middle and junior de part
lnents G. Fl. Condict received the frst prize for
department and Miss. Nellie Clarke Tor at
tendance. Among other h0nors awarded to under
graduates, }. K. Blauvelt received one for Greek,
also for Latin, algebra and English grammar; II.
d. Appleton one Tor geometry, Frank B. HalletI for
arithmetic g. Brainerd, Jr., Tor natural philosophy,
Miss Lottie J. Haliock Tor French, +. e. Maynard
i0r German william Adams tor Spanish, and J. w.
Hasted for mechanical drawing. The presentation
OF diplomas TO the graduating class by the Prlnci-
pal GEORGE W. Clarke Ph.D., closed the exercises.
the following are the names OF the graduates Of
'74:-Miss Il. Oracle Akin, u. W. Brown. j. Edgar
Bull, WA. Clarke, Miss l.. X. Du Bos, NJ. Eiseman,
MISS E. Q. Hilton, J. M. CRANKY, A. W. dardman, A.
l.. Odell, w. r. PRESCOTT. Miss A. r. Smith, F. A.
VanZandt and Henry ii. Spies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

II our history-the public mind win be awake and
That WIN DO an eventiul day. 1t will settle the
question whether our government Will keep It's
faith. and turn It's determined face to-
wards justice, economy and truth. and thus
DeR1n Win the new century new
career OF prosperity and grandeur and
riches such as the word has not seen, or whether
VIII Initiate Ensiand In her corr uptest times and
take the curse which afrlicted her so Iona
When the connict comes may every lawyer and
every manswnom this great college educates stand
for the public faith, for the honor and the glory ar
his country with his face to the enemy and his
trust in heaven.
At the conclusion OF the exercises and the an
nouncement Of the prizes by Chief Justice ate.
the alumni OF the Law School met AT the Court
House to enjoy an hour In social intercourse and
short speecn-making.
grand reception is being given this evening,
but 10 the alumni OF the college the class reun0ns
1914, '24 '34 ia '4o '64 49, '64, '6s and I'll ara
holding reunions in different parts OF the town.