davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-29
humboldt Items.
Iron IN. silver s,,,.. April al

lFrom the Silver state. April Isl
A note from Gregrsville informs US
that IN immense quantity Of kaolin has
been discovered at that place. Our in
formant says u has bcen analysed, and
that IL is the purest kind. He thinks II
will answer for porcelain, cruciblss and
Ere bricks, and that tho Inter a DO
made here for less than tho freight now
paid on such articles. We are in re-
ceipt Of . specimen Of tho kaolin. hut
can give NO opinion - 10 tho purity or
value Of the specimen.
The Pluto Princess, Sarah winno-
mucca, met with an accident on Monday.
between Camp McDsrmit and summit
Springs. Her Highnoss was riding 4
Wild horse. which became unmanage-
able. and falling from the saddle was
dragged q considerable distance by the
animal. She sustained some injuries
from the fall and was badly bruised by
being dragged through the sagebrush.
new superintendent il announced
for the Humboldt Division Of tho Gen.
trial Pacific Railroad. r. 8. Mattison,
who has been Superintendent for several
years. resigns for tho purpose Of taking
charge Of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad. Tho new Supsrintsnd.
emit 10 q. W. Coddington. who has been
Train Dispatcher at Truckeo for soma
time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-29


A MENNONITE wEppIsG.-The first
Mennonite wedding. since their arrival
In this country. occurred ut Barton
county. Kansas, on the 2sth OF last
month. A correspondent OF the Atchi.
son Champion thus Describes the event
Tho day was Easter Sunday. and az
such was especially observed. The wri.
tor went to the school house ut $50
o'clock. The congregation were sing
ing. The music was not Of tho most
artistic kind. At 10 O'Clock the bride
and groom entered. entirely unattended.
and took seats OH two chairs placed o..
peeially for them directly in front Of tho
pulpit. Tho Easter sermon took ono
hour and thrce-quarters. II was OH
tirely without notes. Tho wedding GER
emony was read from manuscript and
occupied about half an hour. The
bride and groom kept their seats during
most Of the half hour. Both answered
'.Yes" iivo times. To what they m.
swcred I do not know, M I do not un-
dcrstand German. They left the house
as they came. and apparently as happy
rs folks generally are under such cir
cumstanccs. Tho parties are Of the
most well-to-do families that aro settling
here. Tho bride came from liussin with
her parents last fall. She was dressed
very neatly in black. There was no
paint jute or other modern improve
mcnts in her outfit, and l think Ameri-
cam might probably followher example
in this matter. The groom has been in
the country about sixteen months, and
has been In Nebraska till about two
weeks since. He speaks very good
English. In a pillow maker. and very well
informed. He has bought railroad land
near here. and is going to farming.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-29

FOLLOWING LITTLE GnLs.-Thero 10
in this town q miserable loafer; n Of
the offscourings Of natures washpot;
one Of those nasty. contsmptible ours
that arc alike . disgracs to man and
doyil. who makes . practice OF following
little children. u out after dusk. A gen.
tlsman In this town mel two little girls
last evening before dusk. who ran to
him and requested him TO see them
home. for that . man had been follow
ing them up Fifth street. Kindly the
gentleman soocded to their request. He
caught sight OF the dirty dos. but vas
too far OF to distinguish his features.
II In probably the same fellow who
played the same kind Of pnnks . year
ago. He will 10 closely watched. and IL
caught. will have but few whole bones
left in his miserable carcass.-Carsoa
TriSuss. april 27h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-29
or .osss I~MroRrANcE.

The Phoebe R<oori. commenting upon
the resignation Of Attornsy.Gs General
Williams and Of course u~nfavorably
upon tho character and eapability Of
that officer. remarks that the politics Of
such an officer (A~ttornsy-G GENERALLY il not
Of the slightest consequence. Yet. II We
mistake not. II was q Democratic Attor-
nsy General who in 1850 gavo President
Buchanan an Official opinion wherein
tho dogma was snunciatsd that the Con-
sral Government has no power to coeres
= State. And poor old "Buck.." acting
thereon. or rather declining to act, in
conformity with tho opinion Of his At
tornsy-General. allowed preparations
for var TO DO openly made. permitted
treason 10 lift up its bead, 70 grow and
strengthen its u until all at once
. full isdgsd army. munitioned and
equipped. and marching under q foreign
dag msnsced our Capital and routed the
troops Of our Government In the irst
battle fought. wo do not assume that
the imbccils Democratic President, who
sat still and saw the Republic crumbling
from under him. would have reused him.
self and put q stop 10 treason whom II
frst showed its heal. but certainly. for
tiled by tho opinion Of his Attorney
General. thers was lees reason for COM
plant against him and adivision ofthe TO
sponsibility. We. therefore, must disa-
gree with the Record in its assumption
that the politics Of the Attorney
General are Of no account. Tho Re
publican party has q nIed policy in re-
gard 10 reconstruction and the laws en-
acted relative thereto. A Democrat, be
he never so honest. would not 10 appre-
hsnd this policy nor feel interested in
its successful establishment as . Repub-
lican. A member Of the Cabinet. the
Presidents adviser. and a prominent
ministerial a. we'll a. judicial o%ficial, II
seems to IN that. a. well N all other
members Of tho Cabinet. the Attorney
General should be allied with the party
in power. Moreover. all presidents "a
vor and justify this conclusion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-29

TEE Grand Army of the Republic.
which holds its MOTT reunion in Chicago.
In May. extends an invitation 10 all sur
yiving soldiers Of the late war through
out tho Union. "who regard tho Gag Of
the United States a the emblem Of un-
divided and indivisibls nationality"
No matter Whistler he woro the blue OF
the gray. II that Ia his feeling and opin-
ION now. no will Be welcomed and rec
osnirod as . right good fellow. for whom
the landlord will Be- requested to all the
Rlass until u runs over.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-29
MEADOW LAKE REDIvIyus.

rh;. d..sr.sd mining eamp NAV vet
\. ph.,,,;,.a n, NAV omo,,s liks
pomn.ii and H.,culaneum moi, from a
a.r,h ~ Volcanic ash.s. bu, from the
~. :, .h.,a,,u.n, an, ,.c.x n, +.
. To-.
P
"l~"N
ms,,o5
-. IN =.
-.
'' y"
'aa' wv ps nav ~
o''eo'erea snien ivnus' quo .m'
"s o''uo
"'e' mo ,onse, ao"su' .es" ,A
.o"N.,NsH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-29
Sad and Fatal Accident.

At about Z o'clock on Monday IN 10.
cidsnt occurred on the railroad track In
the FIRST snow shed east Of town. A
gang Of section men were going down
the track on q hand car, taking behind
II o fat or rubber" car. loaded with
about fifty tics. Tho grade is 30 steep
that brakes were applied to regulate the
speed. which at that time was between
twelve and fifteen milcs an hour. There
were seven men on the hand car. besides
the tools. An iron bar was lying near
tho front end Of the hand car and was In
danger Of falling Of when one Of the
men stopped down To secure II. The
lever that Is used 70 propel the car,
struck tho man twice and knocked him
of the car. He fell with his head and
shoulders across the rail. The wheels
struck him. cutting OF his left arm, 20
that II hung only by the skin, and smash.
ing In his chest. His neck was broken
and his head was badly bruised. Both
the hand car and the fiat CIR passed over
him. Tho men were all thrown from
the car. and tho car thrown into tho
ditch and completely wrecked, break.
ing wheels and nIlcs. The fat car was
stopped about the length Of two rails
beyond where the man fell. Tho tics
were thrown of and two Of tho
men were found under thom. Ono,
Henry Shields, received q heavy bruiss
In his forehead and several scratches
about his face. Tho other, Patrick
Bowen, received bruises on his side,
hip and hand. Another, by tho name
Of Jas. Cowis. had his leg hurt. None
OF tho men wsro seriously injured. Al
the timo Of tho accident. tho mon state
that ono OF them had boon applying the
brake for two hundred yards to check
their speed. but that the brake was not
in good order and did not control the
oar m IL ought 10 havo done. Tho de-
ceased mans name was Henry Stroback.
Ho had not been in tho employ Of the
company a very long time, and was u
comparative stranger here. Ho has no
relations in this State. Last year he
worked in Virginia City, and Inns many
acquaintance there. His remains were
buried on Schafcr's Hill. Tho Coro.
ner's verdict appears elsewhere
Truckee Republican, april 2sh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-29

Law ON MARRIAak IN NEvApA.-As
several marriages have been performed
within the past year in our Stats by
ministers Of the gospel who have no au-
thority 10 solemnize the same. we would
call the attention Of all parties interested
to the requirements OF the statute regu-
lating marriage. The minister must
fnt obtain . license from the District
Judge BY producing credentials that the
said minister has been regularly ordained
in some religious society or congregation
within this State. For tho violation OF
this ~statuts. the minister may DO fined
in any sum not exceeding $500. and i'm
prisonsd until such ine Is paid.-Cdrson
Tfi1ase.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-29
END or rHx rENrERANcg cRus
aADE.

All our readers will remember the 10
nous womsn's Crusade against whisky
which, like the epizootc and later spell
ling mania, had its period Of maximum
excitement and effect. The crusade is
now among the things that were. and
tho converts obtained by the peculiar
style Of evangelism adopted arc not all
Good TsmplArs at the present writing.
During the crusade the sxdtsmsnt Of
public meetings. ezhortahons and all
the various methods adopted 70 reclaim
the victims Of alcoholic appetite. served
TO supply In some msasur the lack OF
that ~invigorating auid. But a. ID often
the case with conversions made al reli-
gioua rsvivals after the Hammond or
Moody and santsy style, the excitement
having passed. . relapse ~supsrvsnss.
In Ohio.v We believe. the temperance cru
sade drst began liz short but triumphal
regime. In Washington. a small town,
where. however. there were thirteen
drinking houses, the movement had its
birth. Every drinking house was closed
and Van Pslt (suphouio sognomsn).
tho worst man in the city, and propris-
tor Of the worst den in the town. alb
jured his business, knocked in the
heads Of his whisky kegs and turned
rcformer and apostle Of the now lem
psrsnos d~ispsusation. He WAS Eonized,
invited to. and did address, enthusiastic
audiences in very poor English. and
with ~ great a plethora Of tears. aa
Brother Bsecher IL accustomed to dis.
gorge in uttering his testimony. A
subscription was raised to pay him for
tho loss Of his stock in trade. IL was
gratefully ACCEPTED. Tho roform swept
onward, ran its course, and like n
Roman candle. vanished out Of sight.
Now for the summary: In Washington.
Ohio, says the indianapolis Herald.
"there arc to-day fifteen drinking houses
two moro than at the beginning Of
tho crusade. Tho paroled barkssper
are all selling again, except the famous
Van Pslt, the noble p~rOselyts-He is in
Jail for getting drunk" Nud ced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-29
\, IT NOT

Last evening. in Birmingham. Eng
land, the distinguished French seono-
mist. N. chsvaiisr VA given q reccp-
ton. Among the guests was Hon. John
Bright. N. p. Who made some rsmarks
on FREQ trads. In tho ourss OF his
speech no said Il vas "ludicrous fer the
United States 10 invite foreign manu-
facturers 70 compete at an s1hibi-
ton whom . protective tariff pre-
vented them from competing in Ameri-
can m~arkets." II this not sof We
invite the manufacturers Of tho world TO
bring the products Of their skill into
composition with those Of American
manufacture. and vhile doing this turn
around and say: "You may show your
wares. and II they are tho finest on s1.
hibition ws will give you . medal. but
You shall not sell thsm 10 our people
without paying an enormous royalty fol
20 doing. We will get your ideas, youl
Style, your designs. and thsn place Al
embargo upon tho sale Of your wars'
until our own manufacturers can maxi
them - good. II not - chsaply." L.
not somewhat inc~ongruousf Does !
seem fairi Apropos Of this. 70 And II
~Jsatsrdsy's dispatches that the Sec
rotary Of the Carpet Manufacturer A
ISOLATION Of Kidderminster yestsrda,
stated at . meeting Of the Association
"thas the carpet manufacturers gsner
ally throughout the Kingdom haa
decided not 10 send their products 10 tn
Philadelphia Exhibition because Of tn
o1istsnes Of q prohibitory tariif. and tina
amsmorial 10 this effect would be for
warded to the British Minister at Wash
ingtoni Who can blame thsml II
short, what reasonable person woult
sxpectto them feel otherwissi What in
ducemont In there for the manufacturer
81 the Old World TO come over here and
show their goods merely for the baubls
Of q prize medal. while al the same time
a tsif prohibits them from competing
with Americans in their manufacturs
and saisi II may b that some lessons
win DO taught by the coming Centennial
Exposition. one Of which, perhaps. will
10 that in protecting our manufacturer
by prohibitory t%arifs, we injurs all 9TH
G. classes OF our citizens.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-29

Tzs Grass Valley Unioa has heard a
report thai vaess Of miners in the
Crown Point and Beleher mines have
been reduced from four 10 three dollars
per day. and monlises thereon TO its
own ~satisisction. AMI doubtless with
much justice an well Is complaccncy.
go from homo TO hear tho news." The
U'aioa is far ahead Of Storey County
papers In latest news itoms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-29

THs San Francisco Pod having sug-
gested that Con. Thos. II. Williams
may possibly DO q candidate for United
States Senator from California before
the Legislature OF that State next Win
ter. the Am brevitiss man is &C i'm
pressed with the suggestion. that he at
once erclaims 'Here's richness"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-29

TIE BoraI Xin<r emorges from its
caterpillar shroud into a beautiful Sutro-
nian ehrysalis. In its last issue il takes
up the cudgsl for its new found deity in
the most approved slam-whanging man.
ner Of It's elder servitor-the Silver Stiie.
Wonder 10 groschens pass for two bits
each in Columbus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-29

TEE blockade on the Union Pacific
Railroad, which has continued since tho
18th instant, was yesterday raised and
trains are now running through reg
ularly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-29

A COUNTRY newspaper out West thus
heals Its report Of o fire: ''Feast Of the
Fire. Fiend-Tho Forked. Tongucd De-
mon Licks with its Lurid Breath o Lum-
Der Pile! Are tho Scenes Of Boston
and Chicago to DO Repeatodf Loss,
$50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-29

An UsArrnAcrrvy ExrrnrEscE.-Thre
years ago a Louisville man mnde up his
mind to become strictly honest. lilo 70.
solved hat no would never take the
slightest advantage OF his position to
advance tho interests OF his friends ut
tho expense Of his employers; that he
would accept OF nothing which no had
not earned, and that he would dio before
no should buy anything that no could
not pay for on the spot. Tho following
figures exhibit some OF the results OF
this change in his system Of conducting
l....
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-29
BORN.
MARRIED.

CODEY-CRAiG-Near Ioveleck Station. April
2Oth, Jshn Cooley to Niles Isabclla A. Craig.
FlfE-GEER-ln Piochs. April 22d. Andrew J.
Fife 10 Miss Lcitic I. 0csr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-29
MEASUREMENTS.
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
THOMAS KELLY

D ssPEcTFULLY ANNOUNCES HiMsRLF
HI - Q candidate for the ONCE OF Town
Manhal OF Gold Iiill. q the cnsning Municipal
Election, TO 10 held on Monday, Nay 8, 1915,
subject to the decision Of the citizens Of Gold
Hill. apr9 tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-29

DRsPEcTPULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
II as Q candidate for the once Of Town
Marshal OF Gold Hill, at the ensuing Town
Election, which 10 70 take plaes on Monday,
the Sd day OF Nay next. o. ject 70 the decision
Of the citizens OF Gold Hill. mh11 ID
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
UNITED STATES MAIL,
y H " ID a
Pcsr OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Pesr OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Washington, sept i, 1S.5.
TDI0PGSAIS WILL Be RECEIVED AT THE
C,-.-..-t Office OF this Department until
: o'-:ccs p. III. OF October 70. 1875. ito be de-
-it!sd By November 49, fo- carrying the mails OF
-ls United States from January, 1876, to June
-. 1873, On the following route in the State Of
gs-lia End by the schedule CO departures and
sE.yaIs herein specified, viz:
$50, T-om Carson City to Gienbrook, Il miles
and back, once . week.
Leave Carson City Monday at An.
Arrive ut Glenbrook by IAN.
Leave Glenhrook Monday At P.x.
Arrive at Carson By 5P.N.
Bond required with bid $500.
Tos forms Of proposal, bond, and certificate,
saa also for instructions as to the conditions to
d embraced IN the contract. ETC.. advertise
-.ans Of this date il pamphlet form inviting
y-spcsais for mail service, to be found at the
.srninai post Offices Of each route, and to be
.:,I on application to the Second Asst. P. II.
iels-a,-
BIDS shon,i b sent in sealed envelopes,
srIve-scr;bed Mail proposals State OF Nevada
a1i addressed to the Second Assistant Post
Master General.
MARSHALL JEWELL,
ss---IaY-5w Postmaster General
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
YOUNG MEN

fwho may he suffering from the effect of
youthful foilies or indiscretion, will do we'll
Ito avail themselves Of this. the greatest boon
lever laid at the altar Of suffering humanity
DR.. SPINNE1 will guarantee to forfeit
es5o0 for every case OF seminal weakness, or
Eprivete disease Of any kind or character
which he undertakes and fails to cure, HeI
would, therefore say to the unfortunate suf
: ferer who msy read this notice. that you areI
threading upon dangerous ground when you'll
elonser delay in seeking the proper remedy for1
3yoCr complaint. You may be in the frstI
Istsge; remember you are approaching the
last. II you are bordering upon the last, and
are suffering some or all OF It's i'll effects, re-
member that il you persist in procrastination. !
the time must come when the most skillfulI
physician can render you no assistance; when
1.-THE door OF hope will be closed against you !
when no angel of mercy can bring you relief |
In no case has the Doctor failed Of success |
Then let not despair work upon your i'm
|agination, but avail yourself the beneficial
results OF his treatment before your case is
beyond the reach Of medical skill. or before /
grim death hurries you to premature grave.
Full course Of treatment sent by express ii
full description of case is given.
Call. or Address. Or, 4. 8. SPlhhEY l. col
No. IL kearny Street, San Francisco, or 1881
outh c Street, Virginia City, New.
sepl2-iy
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10
NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION or cCpARTEsRsHIP

VA1EE CO-PARTNERSH HERETO
fore existing under the iirln-namc OF
Srouncr. Patton & Co, is this day dissolved hy
nlut ual coust ut, Geo. T. Davis and John L.
Freeman having sold all their right, title and In
t,rest in the same to NJ. L. spooner and Chas.
1 p.tou who will collect all d, BITS due said CO.
partnership and pay all liabilities.
Carsou February "A. A. ID. 1875
NJ L. SPOONER,
CHAS, J. PATTON,
GEO. 4. DAVIS,
f.a71m JoHN Il. FREEMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-24
COMMANDMENTS TO-DAY.

The Graduating Class OF the Long Island College
Hospital invite their friends to attend the six
tesntn Commencement exercises Of that nsuFu-
ton at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music this even
ing. Degrees viii be conferred by DR.. Theo. i.
Mason, President OF the Collegiate Department..
Prizes win be awarded by Dr. samuel G. ArmOr,
Dean OF the Faculty. Mr. John G. SAKE will de-
liver the grafton, aud DR.. Z. o. Dudley, or ths
Graduating Class, viii pronounce the valedlctosy.
Music viii De furnished by Conserno's Iwenty-
third Regiment Band.
ST. Johns college, Brooklyn, celebrates its Com
mencement to-day.
81. Ann's parochial schools Commencemens SER
vices will take place to-day In tae large hall of tie
Cooper Union.
Grammar school No. SO. situated in East Fifty
seveath street. n0lds Its closing exercises this ar
tsTnoon, at two O'Clock, under the abfe direction
OF the veteran instructor Jonn Boyle, principal.
win efficient corps or assistants.
The annual exhibltijn aud closing exercises by
the young lady pupils and young gentlemen con
nected with the Glrard Institute, when located
at No. IS East Slxty-second street, viii take place
this evening, at eight O'Clock. The Girard Insti-
tute il a noble institution. in which the French
language Is taught, VITA all the otner branches
and Professor Girard ana . NUMBER OF other gem
tlemen connected with education will make 40
dresses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-24

Yuii or rms conviction, younR friends, have not
stFyen IN oCr asIOn fegae your with high
sounding metaphors and world startling concets Mol
such puerites are lifted Tor q useful age AuagTamA
acroscs, strange combinations Of labes and letters,
that spell the same back ward forward and make
equally good aud equally nonsense both WAYS
such things were becoming the DARK ages which
produced the most OF them The tanning OF
nice and teaching dogs 70 spell, the black art Of he
coniurer harne ssng heas and constructing
gnes no larper a ady's thmble an are very APP
propriate prisoners monks ana simpl huns
form. The stringing together OF pretty tropes and
strange expressiOns In what are called splendid
speeches is not a whit dignined useful. The
gilt OF speech IS he ii and mine think
and speak and act 1od demands in this time he
10 prognosicate and to and 10 toll the
time when brothers shall bate and Cypress each other
no more and when the supreme wisdom OF Christ snail
govern every and this hope OF ours be deluson
still the world will bless and world the
earth viii afford US honorable graves.
The honorary degree o D. d. was then conferred
upon the Rev. A. II. Beard, pastor OF Plymouth
Congregational church In this city, and that OF
LII. ID. upon Rev. L. ID. McCabe u. D.. President
OF the ONO Wesleyan University.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-24

TTlsworfH, fchy % Hattoti. Frank van wycR,
henry Latimer Janeway Jr, Jacob Ewing Ward,
Peter A. Montfort, Charles +. ID. Washburn
In course 10 graduates OF class OF 1872 the de-
Rrees OF Master OF Arts or Master OF Sciences.
HONORARY DEGREES.
A. M.-Marceas 0aEly, Janesburg; Major
Marshall H. Bright, New YORK. d. D.-Professor
Henry q. Cameron, or Nassau Hall, Princeton |;
Rev. William Cornell, SOmervllle LII. D.-TneO-
dore X. West0rook, OF Kingston, N. X. Judge SUI
preme CourD Chancellor Theodore Runyon OF
New Jersey.
Al the close OF the exercises It was announced
that the committee mad chosen John III. Salisbury,
the valedict0rlan. TO speak the masters Grafton
oil 1875 as being the best speaker OF the day. IL
was also announced that the Revs r. +. aud P. ].
wilson had founded new junior prize IN meta
physics, to be called the William Wilson Prize,
after their father. to be awarded to the junior
passing the best examination OH that subject.