davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-17

VINO KILLED Cock RoBIN ?-Tbe De-
mocracy are still prosecuting their inquiries
into the matter of the individual response
bility for the signal unsuccess of General
Hancock as their presidential candidate.
Kelly and Barnum seem to come in for a
liberal share of the blame and the vocabu-
larry of denunciation seems to be exhausted
against their leaders and managers for their
manifold blunders, follies and the general
cussedness of their management of the cam
paign. John Kelly is the target for some of
the hardest hits, especially from the friends
of Tilden. But John, secure in the pos
session of the comptrollership of New York
city, views the warning elements around him
with equanimity, and, like his illustrious
predecessor, seems coolly to ask "What are
you going to do about it ?" Fortunately it
is only Tammany, and not the people this
time, who are interested in the great conun-
drum. The ghost of the murdered Han
cock has no terrors for Kelly. From the
midst of his council of sachems he sees the
accusing apparition and stolidly retorts
"Thou canst not say did it. Never shake
thy CORY locks at mep Per contra, John
Kellys organ, the Express, declares in ital-
les that Mr.. Tildens friends defeated Cen
eral Hancock. 1t declares that Magone,
Tilden member of the Democratic state
committee, voted for Garfield; that Dana of
the Sun stabbed General Hancock in the
back that the defeat was the work of trea-
son and that Samuel Judas Tilden is the
traitor" Ste boy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-17

p. I. BARNUM recently received letter
from gentleman who said he had made a
bet that p. T. Barnum was not brother of
w. II. Barnum of the Democratic commit
tee. Mr.. Barnum replied that he thanked
heaven there was no relationship nearer than
Adam.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-17

NEXT to Barnum and Kelly, Wade Hamp-
ton gets as much blame for Hancock's de-
feat as anybody, and be deserves it. His
Lee and jackson speech and his challenge
of Sherman were two of the very best Re-
publican cards that were played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

BKEWST EI-On tho 10Th inst. az Pine III, Caisk Nom.
tans Harold Wku only clid OF the Cbares A. and
Gertrude T. Brewster, OF Newark Nj. aged is aonths
and II days
IDterment BrOoklne, Mass.
CCWLE --suddenly at summit Y. J.. Of cholera inanum
Henry Martin. in'aEt Of Helen Peters AID Henry NJ
COwlcs. months a Id % days.
Intement at Pennington COiu.
CURTIS-On rarsia July IS. AT the house Of her son.
Gram Curtis 30 south Elott Place Brooklyn Mrs. AdeDa
NJ Curtis. daughter OF The late John Monat ased Us
Friends are reqa Sled to attend the funeral services tho
sat 18th nst. at $40 o'clock without fur
Their invita- Ion.
Inteiment by the family
DICKEY residence this city Wednesday July
ii, Mary. wife o. Charles d. Dckey.
respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral services. 10 be held SATURDAY lth lnst at
he Church OF 4. L Chester. 2.3OD
CARRIAGES viii be in waiting IRE the val Of the
1880 a. tla from rIDd Genital Depot, Harlem Ran
II is kindly requested that no flowers he
FERRISIn Bronxvile July H. harold Nelson, youngest
chila of W. Nelson and Louisa j. FcTrIs.
Funeral itdrday July a. the OF his grand
fathvI AieXanIer Aasierton, at 1890 q. m.
GRIFFIN-In Lynn. Mass. July 3, Ars Antonet'e De
Graves GT1n. rect OF the late Philip ~ Gnin Of TINS
clty aged 10 years.
MAPES-A West Chester y. " July lj Leonard
his nth
Relatives and friends OF the family arc invited attend his
funeral sunday, 18th inst, at O'clock, from
Residence at West Chester.
sEAMAN-Atthe ri ieic' of her sOninlaw, Robert NJ.
Bronxvlle, n. " 7ih month. Ia day. Mary J..
widow ths Wiet the % OF
friends of the family attend tho
funeIaI o h Gay Friday, az .
Carriages will the II Grand Central Depot
New HayeD load. at Mount Vernon
THO PS0N-At Eliza eth, y. j., on Fuesiag, July IL.
Emily b. wife oi lillian =. ThompsO1. axe I 81
and friends invited ~ attend te funeral her
late reside go North BroAdst, Friday 10Th us-
OctOc y IA.
Carriages trains leaving Nev.Yorx at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 15.-Ibe weather Is
not hot enough to SUIT the hOte-Seeper-. They know
that II the taermom gets among the ninc'ies IN
wort 1t will; enough 10 send host of guests
q, ,her omen doors None of the hotels have been full
vet although the landlords grounds for finding
fanlt with the amount OF business which they have
done
The new race-course is completed The track Is 80
feet vide on oaossrech aud GO leet on the home
stretch The turns are very convenient the radius of
the curve at the end being 233 feet and al the east
end about 300 feet Work upon tne grand and judges
Glands is being pushed forward rapidly as possible.
The steam yachts videtie, Ideal ana Lurlino were in
the harDor yesterday. the schooneryach Dread
naught Haze. Wanderer and Foam are also IN the mar
Dor.
Old Trinity Church has received a new organ.
The United CONGREGATIONAL Church bas been hano
somely painted and decorated inside
The Rhode Island Lacrosse Club. made up principally
NJ the sons OF Summer residents now numbers over
forty members. Practice games occur Twice "seA Oh
the polo grounds and lawn tennis VIII lie very
popular here during the season
Mr. John Travers, OF NewYork. is here the guess OF
his SOD, William X. Travers' OF the sane Guy he 10
more than nnety years OF age
Governor Carroll OF Mary land, viii be here in few
days. 49,. -,
n,s,ion who has rented the villa on Ballidon HiiI'
oxnea nv the late X. ii. MoCurdy. OF New-York, Ia
sonIn-lay OF Ex-Governor bwaDn, OF Maryland D d.
French. of New-YorK, Is occupying Governor sWanns
villa near the bathing beach
Judgs sh artef. of Springfield Mass al Consnicu'
Park near Ne export. for the season
A. uow,a.d. OF NewYork, has arrived ut the Peet
cottage. and ,.,,,v
Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan. of New-forK, ana ian"y
arrived az Conanicut Park Hotel for the season.
n, r. A. Arnold and Mr.. Woodbury. Kane both Oh
New York were thrown ont of their carnage 'o-uay
as ere s,iabtly injured The carriage, rs wei rs ono
-, - ., came IN collision was badly damaged
The woyce,ter Continentals will be here ON August
on their annual excursipn.
A sea- turtle weighing 300 pounds. caught on BLOCK
yd TODAY IL on exhibition here and 10 attr acting
considerable attention. 49,,
Mrs Delaney Kane OF Sew-YorE, mas reh'eu 'no
Hazard cottage at Annandsic. dinner parry ""'
r,vau to-day by Mr.. Walter L. Kane, OF ksw'fork'
7, No. decided to-day 10 begin buidins the Charming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
4 PRIzEFIGHT INTERRUPTED.

Captain Robbins. Of the Twenty-thrd Precinct
Police learned Yesterday that a prize-fght was to
take place about o'clock In the transverse
road in Central Park at Elghty-hfth-st,
near Flfth-ave., between William Oliver, Of
Fiqhtieth-sC. and Fourth-ave., and Jeremiah
Collins. who lives in NInety-third-st.. between
Fifth and MaGson-aves. The fight was said to
have been arranged to settle old quarrel between
the men, botn of whom are young and unmarried.
Determining to prevent the fight, Captain Robbins
started tor the place named shortly be-
fore O'clock last evening, accompanied by
about twenty Of his officers. who were In uniform.
Before reaching the transverse road he divided
bus force. so ms to surround the spot chosen
for the fight. In the meantime about 1000
men and BOYS, friends of the two principals. had
gathered in the transverse road and pitched a ring
As il was growing dark they Illuminated the
ground by lanterns and torches fastened TO the high
walls on each side of the road. The fight begun
about half-past 7. Collins who was rather feshy,
received several blows which disfgured his face,
and Oliver had one OF his owes blackeued.
About five rounds had been fought when park
pol ceman noticed the unusual glare made by the
torches in the transverse road. He went
toward the place, and seeing the fight
IN progress, be blew long and loud
blast on his whistle. The crowd of spectators i'm
mediatey scattered IN all directions. Captain Rob-
bins and his men were nearing the place quietly
at that moment. hey heard the whistle and
rushed forward. nut they succeeded in arresting
only the principals aud seven witnesses of the fight.
The witnesses are William Swan. of One -hundre
and-tnjrty -hfth-st. ard Nihs-aye.; John
Laherb. of No. % East Eighty -scventb-sf.;
John Mcnamara, of No. 60 East Eighty-nioth-st.;
John Lynch. of No. IA Tbird-ave.:, Bernard
McCue. Oh No. East Elgnty-f th-St; Peter MUIR
raw, of Eightieth-st. aud Fourth-sve.; and Cor
nelius Sullivan. OF Nlnetlrth-st. and Madison-ave.
rhey were locked mp, with Oliver ana Collins, IN
the Eigntv-aghth Street Police sta ION. The police
expressed their regrets last night that the park po-
liceman interrupted the fight before they reached
the spot claiming tDat they could easily have cap
tured ali the spectators had not the alarm been
gwen too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
TIXATION OF CALCULATIONS.

THE ATToRNEY-GESERAL DECLINES TO GIVE AN
OPINION on TIE ACT OF 1880.
ALBANY. July 15.-ihe Attorney General has
rendered the following opinion in regard to the re-
cent laws taxing corporations:
Hon J. W. WADswoRTH Controller.
SIR: am IN oI your communication referring
IN mo f. an OPINION communication from A. Slower,
seertary of the Commissioners Of IGxrs and Assess
menls IA New-York CIpy. requiring Information as To
and desiring know H. under The provision Of tbs act.
ill., Of Taxes Ia this city should drop
the uersoua property OF sucn corporations from the
assessment rolls OF 1850"
suppose your 0ndent has reference TO CHAPTER
5A9 OF the laws uf 1880. emitted Al act TO provide
for raising taxes for OF the state certain
corooratiOns JOINT ompaAtcs aud associ lions.
have examined with some care The lsous OF this
ace L. seems mieDdea 10 he retroactive ia IT'S pio-
Visions at least TO embrace the year $780, and
provides OF taxation new, and IN respects,
extraordinary. Tue S,n section ia terms with refer
ence to corporations taXed under he provisions
OF the act yrOVdes But tHe capital stock and per-
property OF said corporations etc. shall hereafter
pied from assessment taxation, cxccD! In
this aeL ded" The took effect June i, 1850.
feel 1t incumbent upon me-. proper 10 give "a
construction oil this entire scheme taxatiOn Liter
ally constituting last provision qnotea large p0r
ton " personal property ~ Tho corporations emoraced
might xaon. particularly for local
and pal purposes. IcSnuAi lhlnk tbat the L. Sis
ature SO Ii seems to however, that the
wnole ject mns early ana of necessity coae before
the Courts Interpretation aud ton and any
extenced oiniOn OF would be o. 10 value In aiding
me assessors IN the discharge Of tntir dulIes.
HAMILTON WARD, Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
EDUCA1IONAL INTERESTS.

UNIVERSITY OF TIE STATE OF NEW-YORK.
SECOND COMMENCEMENT EXHRCIsES--ADDRGsS BY
PRESIDENT PoTTER-CONFtRRING DEGREES.
ALBANY, July 15.-The second commence
meat exercises Of University Of the State of New
York began here to-day.
CEruceor Bened,t in brief address, introduced the
or,t r of the occasion. President Epnaet Mott Potter
d. d. LII d. OF Union University. Mr Potter said that
when ne had requested deliver this address no
had asked several individuals the relations of
the Board vi Rrgens education IN this Stae and lie
found that but persons had any adequate inforna
ton on subject; that ne had accordingly chosen as
If. subject Euucauou and the University of the State
o York" and proposed 10 treat OF the history,
ACHE neu,. and promises OF the past, present and
fu ure II the University. He hen PROCEEDED deliver
a very interesting address, which listened to with
great attention.
Chancellor Benedict conferTel the following degrees
Doctor OF Medicine Oh Louis L. Rade. of NewYork CITY;
honorary degree o. Doctor Of Medicine tle nOmina-
tons OF I'll, Medical of tue State OF NewYOrG
Austin Wells Holden Of Gieu's Falls; Asa stone Couch,
# Frtdunia: Lee OF Marcus Pratt, OF Albany; Edward
3, arr, OF Ncw-York; honorary degree OF Doctor o.
Pm lustphy Merrill Edwards Gates, principal OF the
Albauy Academy; Ray l. 80 !, principal OF the Bur
tao Central School. ud DanIct StIuDD MarIn. probes
sor # Geology ana Naturd History o! Rutgers Female
College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
COOLAEss AFTER THE RAIN.
NOT A GREAT DAY AT COMFY IsLAND-RECENr AR

A heavy rain storm burst at Coney Island
Yesterday morning. and continued Tor two hours After
The clouds cleared away the sun sbone brightly AMI the
atmosphere for time was intensely hot Toward
evening, however, the ocean breeze freshened
M. and the close of the day beau
u.ul Thursday is usually good business day.
but yesterday acknowledged TO be one o. the blue
DAYS" TIE crowd present not a large one
Wo en- famed themselves with astonishing energy
vhile the umbrellas which were taken as protection
from III, rain were used barriers against the
The sarf was excellent, consequently the baths were
fan
Manhattan Beach looked very beautiful after the rain
Tire halls were flied TO over flowing. Ii tine evening the
grounds were Illuminated by eolored lights. great
many Chinese lanterns have been added, attached to
wire ruuoing along the lamp posts by the ocean and
around tue music-sand. o. Saturday light
there vii be au exhibition OF fireworks IN
tDe inciosure 1T ths beach ME- Rogers.
preyIous dSy the departures RON taai hotel uGm
80 There party Of friends from New-YOrk
could not get Last night" ~ said. there 90 cots
put up aud all occupied Even the bfrner shop ac-
Iowa Iowa T. B. Webb q Washington, aud Nh AMI Mrs
Htnry Knowlton, of New-Ycrk, all regist, red al this
lie Manhattan Beach Hotel has as many guests 1t
can accommoda'e some OF tne lates' 10 arriVe We're
L. NJ McDermOtt, OF Bnffno. Y; +: Nc
II. Iverm0re, A. E. Waylan {. OF MS York Rohrrt "
McKue. OF B1ltmore. MOI A. s. Baek1 IS of Denver
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wuite, OF New Have.
AT Brighton Beach a gay multitude OF people was TO
great ID my picnic Darue' were distributed
about. THe baths well patfonized. In Inc eyrt NJ
y number OF Company OF TIC I'm Regiment
dned II tel Br .toD: Toere Will he display ~
fl works here tO-uignT. Following are some OF The
iaest arrivals at Hote Brigntln: Paul CshUan OF Al
bany, NJ Heller, Of Richmond Va g. L. Mufh NJ PEI : OF
Mr.. NJ, A. jack Oh, George L. W1itman' A.
tfr r. Johnson, j. W. Howell. ID. Howell.
of Philadelphia r. f. Rrake. OF London Mr. Busiem,
of Wa, hingtun l.. r.. Burke Ceyel nj, ONO j. W.
Upson OF yracuse; o. d. Murray. OF Nashville, Tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
THE UNIVERSITY CoNvocATIoN.
TRIBUTES TO THE DRAD-THg Regents BXAMINA
T9oSs--CLosING EXERCIsEs.

TRIBUTES TO THE DEAD-THE Regents EXAMINA-
T!oSs--CLosING EXERCIsEs.
ALBANY, July 15.-The greater part of the
session OF the University Cvnyocaton to-day Ge-
voted 10 obituary notices OF the members who died dur
ing the past year. The Committee on Neurology re-
ported the names deceased members follows
Treasurer Othniel s. Williams, LID. Of Hamilton Col
lege the Rev. Harvey A Sackett trustee OF the New
York Medical College for Women II ustee Philemon IL.
Fowler, d. d.. OF Hamilton College Professor Edwin
Hunt, Phi. D., OF the Utica Academy Trustee Noah
North OF the Atica Union School; Principal James s..
Gardner, Pm. D.. of Whitcstone Seminary; and the
Hon. Secretary s. b. Woolworth LII d. Of the Board Of
REGENTS.
President g. G. Brown, OF Hamilton College. spoke
briefly OF the quiet and efficient work OF Treasurer
Williams. Mrs. l.. A. Parsons, OF Ingram University
Leroy, read tribute to the memory OF the Rev. Harvey
A. sackrtt one Of the founders Of the Elmra Female
University the plans for the establishment OF which
were made in Albany in 1851, the college opening IN
1855. Professor North OF the Neurology Committee,
gave short sketches OF the lives OF Professors Hunt and
Gardner. Professor ID. s. Martin, OF Rutgers Female
College, Kew York Cy, gave al account Of Professor
Noah North.
Professor Edward North. chairman OF the Committee
Neurology. read sketch Of the life aud character OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
RABBINICAL LITERARY 1SSOCIATTO
DETROIT, July 15.-The second annual co

DETROIT, July 15.-The second annual con-
veutiou OF the National RabDiDcal Association closed
here to-day, after three days session The association
numbers fftysix rabbis. Dr. NJ Hienthai, Of Gin
cinnat delivered the opening address. Papers have
been received The Law" by Dr. Wise, OF Cinciu-
natl; " II, brew in the sabbatb-schools." by Dr.
HIrsh, of Louisville; Pedagogues IN the Sabbath
school," by DR.. Mgener. OF CINCINNATI: on "Jewish
Theology IN the AGE OF CritIclsD' by DIR. Hahn OF
Cleveland on The Position Of the Jews in Cviixi-
ton." by Hon. NJ. EliiDgle OF New YORK; on Is u
Misfortune to be q JrwT by Dr. Adler, OF Chicago !
on Our Young Men," by DIR. Fax OF BnHac, and the
closing address The Nature and IDfneDce Of Juda
ISM" by Dr. HersD. o. Louisville DR.. ZndOff, OF DO
troll, read q eulOgy on DR. ErBhOrD.
The folio wing el, cted officers:
Pres,dent-Dr. Max Lilienthal
Wee IN esident-Di. Adolph Huebsch.
Tredsurcr-Dr r. Fdis.
Corresponding Secrctdry-Dr II. Znsdorf.
Recording Seerefdyy-Dr l. g. Moses
Literary C0mAnftee-Dfs. l. NJ. Wise. X. Kohler. I.
MLzener :. Ii. SOnenscbeim and Il. Felscntnal.
The Literary Committee are 60 nave cIarge 81 the
editing and publishing OF the new Jewish quarterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
LATEST SHIP AEWS
pnpr nr Nrw-YnnR ApRIvrn u

PORT OF NEWfOkR- 10
Str Felicia GER Muller laguayra July J. Porto Cabelo
and Curacao o. - Dalotf. BOulton & 90.
Str Calderak (Fr) WOvYelO Vera Cruz, de Babian
str Isaac Bell Lawreuce Norfolk Co Old Dominion Co
str Mary Louise lBr, Mace. Newport Eng. 10 Charles
Wright & Co.
Bark Mercator (Nor Andreasen. Dsnzic ~ days. with
rags etc, orier; vessel Bockmann Oerein q Co.
Brown (of Portland Foster II days with
and m0lasses order; vessel 10 Miller HoughOp
Brig Lie Houglon Doan, Caibsrien IL days. with sugar
order, vessel to Miller a HOughtOn
Mary Murray. Port Antonio ia Is with fruit
WIN Douglass & son: vessel TO weinberg & Co.
Schr Baker Thompson BarscOt Is days with fruit 10
Gomez Il Pearsall vessel to J Winchester & Co.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON July l5-Saled 1911 George Walker for PM.
adepha Giuseppe dAbuudo IAN Bomidon the latter
for EatOnyille, Emma shaw, Harvund William Law. the
for YORK. ljih INST. Eers having repaired
Arr th inst Dlgmar Capt Petorsen If Copenhagen. Ma
thaniel, the latter PlymOut William; 18Th inst
Concurrent. FrlDRln, Hanna. NympBeD Stanley ith inst
Persian Peter Capt Rckesenl the later It Dover 18th
inst Charles TOtue At Dover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
RELIEF FROM HE sun.
EARLY Showers AND CLOUDY DAY AT LONG
BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, July 15.-Copious showers
fe cen ami O'coc6 chs morning and threat
enlng clouds ovcrhuns The Branch che balance OF
the DAY. 1na condition Of the weather mas not been
nfouispg for drving and tn number OF carriages on
tn avenue is les than usual Tie bathing fine, and
the screen Of clouds which ompers the reflection Of the
shining sands makes II particularly enjoyable.
The inid-week hops werr observed a. tho West End
an Ocean Hotels last evening. and were well attended
Andrew Jackson wio was arrested for the Noonun
dmond robbery at tina Brooklyn House the details Oh
which have been given in TIE TRIBUNE. has brought
suit against Miss Noonan for false IMPRISONMENT
The ladies Of 3. James Church continuing their
fair with good success. Mrs Hugh Hastings is usual
the presiding genus.
TnePlot Commissioners of New-Jersey gave their an
uual dinner al Inuc's Hotel al l:3o tins afternoon
About fosty members pres Mt Inc pr sdent OF the
Board Mr. Thomas Negns esd ID at the head OF the
table VITA tie secretary. Captain james Parker at the
oppositr end. OH prominent members OF tue New
J.rsey board present were Colonel George W. Johnson
Ro aert simmr nnsoa, William NJ. Gamble. u s. NJ David
Cox and Louis Smaller. Among the invited guests
werr Governor Mcclellan, oxGovernor Bed:e and Judge
Parker Of New Jersey. and Captain Ambrose Snow Col
onel Edward HIsgin and W. ID. Morgan OF tie New
York Board.
The thermometer has not reached 500 OF any time to-
day.
PROMINENT arrivals embrace he following:
west End Hoel-w F. Husband IT,, Hartford; W x. g.
sTk g. Prrntls,. BROOKLYN; Vim. Cook. Ms. VIM.
Mann, r. d. Ro1gcrS Mrs English, Philadelphia W. q.
Uutci,inson. !. Chlmoers. L. q. Beck. j. K. tr'nklh
ana famlly W. Il. D,ogn, r. Yard ard vile. t. A Ster-
ling and vifr 4. N. Blxby and son, New-York.
Tntfed States Hotei-Ihc Hon. J. JacoDs. Donaldson
Wiz La: Capt ". IT, TaiDJt. BroOkiynj Horny luhi-
srp Newark f. KaDIer aid wife, Detroit; s. d. Horn
thi Aiberi Bullet, Eugene Bullet W. IL. a. Rubino ano
fanny. New York. m =,
ocean HoteI-senator John {. Jacobs MIS-. X NJ
sanscr. Brossyn; Mrs J. p stearns, Mrs f. T. Don
aidson Boston DR.. O. A. Dix. Captain j. Z. Lewis W.
W Wnyhi, Geneva, N Y; W. Wallace Washington !;
l.. ~.
ir J. e. smi h, Burdeit Johnson. New-Y0rk.
nnnsiot Honse->aDuel Lees aid wife, Philadelphia
Ia " Lore PraI,ody Mass. J. ID. Kundalot Colonel
C. yer Zuck j. I Connely the Hon. W. T. Hoffman.
HoteI Brighton-W c. Hill. Poughkeepsie; c. Caldse,.
Iawreuee PENN f. A. Black and WIFE, L. A Joes, New
York. -, :, >, Oh.
Uo,pLaad IIoteI-Joel Parker. Freehold H. sherer.
Mnud,r.ou and WIFE, Philadelphia Il. Nj. Hammond.
A. ID r. A. Wsols on. w. f. Caiton, Francis Leland, 5.
n Goddard. NeW-Yo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

the late secretary OF the Board OF Regents, Samuel
Buell. Wo0lworh. deceased Daniel j. Pratt, ass slant
secretary OF the Board OF Regents who asocia
In the closest business and social relations win DIT.
WoOlwOrtn for sixteen IN the work Of the regents
followed with supplementary paper on the inside
working OF bis Office giving Int resting glimpse Oh
tho characteristics Chancellor Prugn and Secretary
WOolwortn manifested In their oducaiiJnal lal ors
Chancellor Benedict Professor N. T. Clark OF con-
andaigua Academy; Professor benJamn v. haitiD. OF
Chiverack PRINCIPAL j. &. Gallup. OF HOughioD SEM
mary. Clinton aud Professor AIMS Nj. Kellogg cdi or
Of The NeU York School Journal made brief * einpre
remarks character OF Secre airy W0OlwOrth ana
other uccrasad members.
Professor Wilson, of Cornell University, made par
tIal report the Committee Examn tons. stating
That t not found advisable 10 cnnge the illne Tor
the regent examinations. and his motion tue cohn
tee continued for smother wear, Secretary Murray
being added 70 the number.
Vce-Chdnrc Tor PersOn expressed the thanks or the
Board Of Regents 10 tine gentlemen ard ladies' VINO had
taken part IN the present cjnvDcaton for tde pleasure
ard instruction which their papers lad gwen Nniie
the Attendance was no As ar-e as mgJt be expecteu
sti the gathering representatives. and hdd gwen
large expression the work the Regents over nty
acadrmics and several col grs mad bern represented
The gems had been inspired In their work by the con-
vocation and had received many valuable suggestions
from ITS members and he hoped 10 have tie pleasure
OF welcoming them again next year. he then an
nOuuc ed the following committees tor next year:
Executive Committer-Me,srs. B. X. FaIrb ru, d. d.,
Ii. d., Annaudi,e; 7. j. DIekus, Pong Ikeclse; Mer
uu Edwards Cafes Albany T. Il. L0Veli Africa Snef-
Williams. Flushing; and John Il. Myers PItsburg
NccrOlOgy-PrJies>or Edward North. Hamilton Col
ege; Professor Daniel s. Martin Rutgers Female Col
ege and Secretary Daniel j. Pratt 10 whom
information is requested 10 BE- sent.
The Convention then adj urueu sine Ole.