Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-27

DARTMOUTH CoLLEGE.-4no '''N
reote discourse was delivered SUNDAY
morning by Pres. Samuel c. Bartlett 10 =
loroe audience. The text was found II
Matthew XVI; 1926. He urged his hear
ers to fight selishness, to live for tnel'
fallows The address was very eloquent
especially the address to the retiring G' u.s.
He said many of the graduates wou'a iA'
tn he in the places of this class, with tht
furure all before them, and he reminded
them of the great work fifty men coulo u'
in The world. The great events oil lie
will be few, but there is work to DC uon0
Rev. Reuen Thomas, an EngllShm"l
now living in Boston, addressed the Ihe''
logical Society in the evening upon 'n'
subject, Russia and Turkey. lie tnousn
the three millions of Turks in Europe
among ten millions other inhabitants n"e
hindered progress long enough. AIlnoug'
he is not an advocate of the Greek Church
he thinks any church which champions
the oppressed is purifying itself, and so be
is bitterly opposed to Turkey in this s1rug
ole. He denied that the England OF Crom'
well, of Hampden, of Milton OF Gau-
stone was for Turkey; and he pointed 'c
the course of Gladstone as a course Of
craftsmanship most worthy for all young
men to initiate.
The speaking for the Clarke and Lock
wood Prizes came off Monday evening
The audience was large and well enter
tanned in the intervals with music by the
Boston Cadet Band. The competitors
were from the Sophomore class-Wm. w.
Broga, G. S. D., of Otis, Mass, En-
NETS Last Speech" Foster r. Clement
of Berkshire, VT, Fire on the Hearth"
Warner; Charles. M. Hough OF PhladeI-
delphia, Enlizement," Hugo; John b.
Pickett, Dr., c. S. D., Bradford, W.T.
" Admit the ISSUE" Carlyle. From the
Junior class-Addison F. Andrews of New
York, "Shamus O'Brien," lie Fame; Ed
win II. Fowler, G. S. D., of Washington,
N. H., Joan of Arc," De Quincy; Chas
C, Hutchinson, C. S. d., of Wheelock,
Vt, Jefferson and Hamilton; Nath.
Niles of Albany, N. Y, Grit" Whipple'
From the Senior class-Geo. w. Bartlett,
G. S. D., of Portsmouth, N. H., "Pres-
ervation of the Old South" Phillips;
Geo. l. McAllister, C. S. D., of London
derry, N. H., " Destiny of the Republic"
Story; Lewis ?. Rosenthal of New York,
Shakespoares Cassius;" Robert j. Ser
vice of Barnet, VT, Death Of Hamilton"
Mott. The Clarke Prizes of forty, thirty,
twenty and ten dollars were awarded TO
Lewis P. Rosenthal, Addison F. Andrews,
Nathaniel Niles and Geo. w. Bartlett.
The Lockwood Prize of twenty dollars to
the member of the Academical Depart
ment who takes the highest Clarke Prize
was due TO Lewis 2. Rosenthal.
The announcement of the awards of
prizes was made Wednesday morning,
viz: The Thayer Prizes, one of forty and
one of twenty dollars, for excellence in
Analytical Geometry and the Ditferential
and Integral Calculus were awarded to
Edwd. A. r. Willard of Montpelier, VT,
and Clifford II. Smith of West Brateboro,
Vt. The Kimball Prizes of fifty and
twenty-five dollars, for Latin odes in the
Horatian metres, were awarded to Fred
w. Gregg Of Mortified, VT, and Geo. H.
Gilbert of Dorset, Vt. The Lockwood
Prizes, in English Composition, Of twenty
five and fifteen dollars, were awarded to
Lewis s. Cohen of New York and Andrew
w. Edison of Brookfield, VI. The sub.
ects assigned were, Moral Purity of
American Poetry" and "Perils of our
People from Diversity of Races" The
articles were upon the first sub
iect.
The Kimball Philosophical Prize " For
the Best Statement of what Distinguishes
Man from the Rest of the Animal Crea
ton" was not awarded this year, as only
One article was hnndal in
The Grimes Prizes in English Compost
ton, of thirty-Six and twenty-four dollars,
were awarded to Charles A. Willard of St.
Johnsbury, VT, and Charles R. Dustin of
Manchester The subject was claw MS
an Interpreter of History"
The Grimes Prize of sixty dollars, for
General Improvement During the Course,
was awarded to George A. Brown of
Plymouth, Vt.