davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Stanley Matthew Confirmation
Causes General Dissatisiaction-
talk OF Reconsideration.


WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Ths confirms
ton Of Stanley Matthews is the talk Of
the town, and all sorts Of rumors are
aAoat a. to how individual Senators
voted on the question; also. concerning
the possibility Of yesterdays action b.
ing rsoonsidsred. Il does not seem
probable that any motion to reconsider
will bs entertained, II being manifest
that not one Of the twenty-five Senators
who voted In the affirmative would have
Q o voted II hs desired to defeat the NOM
ination. which had. finally only Q bare
majority Of one, and therefore the enter.
ing Of q motion 70 reconsider duriug one
OF the two executive sessions. the q.
trsms parliamentary limit Of time. ean-
not b. made except In the event that
some member Of the majority shall
change his opinion and be prepared to
give some reason for his opposition
which has not been advanced during the
two days debate. Some Of the lists Of
votes made up BY Newspaper men to-
night exhibit both the California Ssna-
tors and Jones, Of Nevada, - voting In
the Affirmative, but Q more reliable
account mentions Farley a. voting 10
the negative. and reports that hs assigned
Matthew speech against the Chinese
Fifteen passenger bill a. bis reason for
voting that way. One cause Of the oppo-
sition OF many Eastern Senators to
Matthews confirmation, and similarly
one explanation Of the votes OF some
Western men In his favor. 10 his advo-
cacy Of the double standard system and
bis pronounced support Of the Pacific
coast view Of the silver question. Il 10
also said BY the friends Of Judge Mat.
thsws that his alleged hostility to gov
srnmsntsl control over corporations 10 Q
gross psrvsrsion OF his argument against
the Thurman bill, which was directed
solely to the question whether or not 1t
violated an existing written contract.
The Star publishes the following :
"Jay Gould yesterday tslsgraphsd to Q
Western Senator: Can you conscisn-
scisntiously vote for the confirmation OF
Mauhews2' Mr., Gould did not ind.
cate ON which side Of the tally list he
wished the Senator's conscience placed.
This report 10 not generally credited. for
the double reason that Gould 10 not be-
lisved 10 be 90 foolish a. to use the tels-
graph for such Q purpose. and because
Il 10 highly improbable that the Recipients
Of any such telegram wsuld disclose
IT,"
Chsndlsr's friends say II he 10 rejected
hs will become the most popular man
In New Hampshire, and hs will be made
Unitad Statsa Senator"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13

Assessments delinquent In Nay on
Nevada minss amount to $5l7 800; a.
most twice - much - on California
mines, and over twenty times the de-
hnqusncy on mines in Arizona.
The Gold Hill Independent Baseball
Club will play . Virginia nine . friendly
game Of baseball on Sunday on the old
alum pond vest Of the V. and T. round
house. Virginia.
There will b . partial eclipse Of the
sun on the 18th instant. II will take
plsss at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and
viii be visible on the Comstock.
The assessment Of ssvsnty-hvs cents
On BsleAsr Wa delinquent In the Board
today.
ssesks ore vszy strong today. with IN
sPvazd tsndsaey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13
A Nai...es Complained or

The following osmmunication received
this morning. speaks for itself. Tha
attention Of the police 10 called to 1t. and
afsw arrests Of the hoodlums complained
Of might have . sslutary effect:
GoLD HrLL. May IS. 1881.
EDITOR News: Would you do . lady .
favor2 ! live below the Baltic switch,
and I. a. well a. my children. have fire.
quently to pass the Trojan dump alter
dark. and We are often insultsd by q
crowd Of hoodlums who gather there
very night and .pse such vulgar language
and act In such . msnnsr that II IL not
safe for children to pass. Others who
live In that locality have made DOM.
plant Of this evil. Please make mem
ton Of this in the News. for Gods sake,
and obliss many.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13
Ansr.ss. l.ssrnai ssssiss.

BAN F~nAxcIsco. Nay ls-1 ?. H.
Albion. q 90. 3. Q %; Scorpion. .. q bso;
South Bodis. ise; Sierra Nevada. l2t.
l2a; Mexican. los, iok; opLir. ~.
tn; Yellow Jacket, s 80, 81; Orc. 800.
$50; Potosi. 8 40; Union Con-. loa. lot.
lok; Day. CSC. SOC. soc; Curtis. I IS, q;
Con. Virginia. Q so; Hale L N~orcross. Z ss;
Arssnta. Sc. toc; Utah. .; Grown Point.
2k; Bslchsr. 2 20; Chollar. 2 IS; Savage.
. 30. 3 IS; Bullion. SOC. ssc; California.
I so; Gould 4 Curry, 9. sh; Imperial.
lsc; overman. I 60. l 63; Alta. 81, 3 IS;
Yellow Jacket. 81; ophir. ~; Albion. 8;
sierra Nevada. l2k.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13
Programme fer rssissrs I.ssisass.

The following programme has been
prepared BY the committee appointed
for that purpose. consisting Of Professor
Young. Miss Jennie L. Hodsins and
Miss Winnie Timmons, for the meeting
Of the Tsschers' Institute. to be held at
the Fourth Ward school. house this even
ing COMMITTEES on Musio. Miss Mary
O'Farrell. Miss N. A. Everitt and Miss
Jennie Brophy. Essay by F. II. Huns-
ksr, on Supervision OF Schools" to
bs discussed by II. F. Baker. Trustee
Edmunds. Trustee Tisdals. A.. B. @. Ds.
Wis and Mills Van wagensn. OF Silver
City. "Reading;" to bs discussed by
]. Z. Bray, OF Dayton. Miss Nellie
Lynch. Miss Flora Lynch and Miss Liz
zis Beck. Essay. by Miss o. L. Taylor,
Of Flowsry, on Grammar" to be dis.
cusssd BY ]. W. Mcdonald. Miss Katie
Connolly. Miss Julia Nicholson and
Miss Gsrtie E. Flanagan. Select read.
ipgs by Miss Hattie May and Superin.
tsndsnt W. W. Boohsr. Question box,
by the Institute.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13
Tho,a $4,000 Immigrants.

NEW Yosx, May l2.-Ths World
having Published . oablssram that the
owners OF . steamship line ct Hull,
England, hsd contracted With parties In
Norway and Sweden TO bring about &c..
600 smigrants from those countries to
the United States. Mr.. Christian Borr.
the Norwegian and Swsdish Consul. said
yesterday that such . contract bad been
made With the owners Of the Wilson line
Of steamers. The emigration from the
countries be represents to farming lands
In the West 10 evidently developing. and
the applications for transportation dur.
ing the winter months were 30 great that
contracts with this company became
necessary,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13
Xorklug Low Grade Ores.

New Yoax. May l2.-Messrs. Msthey.'
Kustsl and Riotts Of this city have 70.
Gently made soms very interesting sxpsr-
iments on concentrating low grade ores
forwarded by the managers Of the sutro
Tunnel Company. These sIpsrimsnts
have been very satisfactory. Specimens
were received from the Savage. Hale d
Norcross, Consolidated Virginia and
California. BY the Krom process and
subsequent wet concentration 100 tons
were concentrated into AZ tons ct . cost
OF 81 Q ton. It cost $40 . ton to work
the concentrated ores, making less than
$3.50 against $500 under the old process.
The hundred tons, containing BY assay
1892, by this process yielded $780,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13
Press Opinions on Stanley Nat.
theWs' Conarmation-His Asso.
ciates Tender Their C~ongratu.

tuVWo WILT
ciates Tender Their Congratu.
lati0ns.
NEW Yoax. May ls.-A Times ed.
torial says: It may safely DO said no
man has ever been elevated to the su.
prems Court bench under more quss.
tionsbls auspices In the intelligent opin.
ion OF the country than has been against
Matthews. His nomination BY Hayes
was discreditabls. and its renewal BY
Garfield, after the emphatic protests Of
the press and legal profession. has been
still more 20. He owes his confirmation
10 Democratic voters and will take his
seat on the bench under such . cloud;
and the suspicion a. to his character
and affiliations are such a. must greatly
interfere with his usefulness. It 10 to
DO feared that the traditional public re-
speot for the judicial strength and i'm
partially OF the Supreme Court will not
survive the repetition Of such . nomina.
ton a. Wal yesterday approved BY the
Senate.
A Tribuns editorial says /: After Q storm
OF malignant slander unsIsmplsd In its
persistence and violence, lasting from
the hour Of his nomination BY Presi.
dent Hayes until yesterday. Stanley
Matthews was confirmed BY . small ma
jority. The Committee on Judiciary re-
ported against him with something like
upanimity. II Ia not easy to guess the
reason which dictated their action. His
professional ability 10 Of the highest,
and his moral character has never been
called In question. The fact that ne
has assisted various railroads With his
counsel seems hardly q sufficient bar to
exclude him from the bench, although
this has been the principal objection
| made to him. 30 far - the public 10
informed, the real cause Of opposition
to him would seem TO DO that . large
number Of Democrats hold him fespon'
sibls for the seating OF Hayes, and q
certain number OF Republicans identity
him with the Southern policy. OF thai
President. They have not been able to
defeat him, however. and the bench has
gained . lawyer second to none now
there. ~
A Times Washington special hints that
a. Il Is usual for Senators to notify the
President Of o confirmation only after
two intervening executive sessions. Il ID
possible Stanley Mstthsws' combination
may yet DO reoonsidsrsd and rejected.
Matthews arrived In Warrington yes.
tsrday morning. and last evening . large
number OF his friends called TO congratu'
late him on bis narrow escape. Asso'
oiats Justices Field and Harlan were
i .~nnn tka asllsva
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13
Boston Wants the worlds Fair In
1855.

NEW YoRK. May ls.-Ths Tribune
says. It begins to look ss II Boston were
disposed to take into serious considsra-
ton the project Of the Worlds fair in
1885. Various Boston papers have
given Q courteous hearing 10 the enter
prise, and now the Herald publishes q
half.psge map Of the proposed site.
which is the triangle bounded BY Hunt
ington and Parker streets, and the line
Of the Boston and Albany Railroad.
The plan proposes that the main exhibi.
ton shall be under q root, covering
sixty acrts. and connected at one end
with the building Of the Massachusetts
charitable association. and at the other
with that Of the New England msnuiso.
tursrs' institute.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13
A Nevada Miner Returns to His
Wife In New York and Haints
With latOniahment.

NEW YoRK, May lS.-Ths Herald
gives the following: The most aston.
ishsd man in all New York yesterday
was Samuel Stevens. an honest working
man living on East Sixth street, recently
returned from Nevada. where he had
been mining. His vile, whom he
married about . year ago, presented him
ct 8 O'Clock In the morning with Q bouno-
ing boy. Before he had time to fairly
express his Satisfaction . bright little
girl came into the world. Hs was still
In Q dszed condition when q third child
and o second daughter was announced.
This complicated and serious aspect Of
svsnts was altogether too much for him
and the poor man tainted dead away.
He told o Herald reporter that be was
sorry be did not hang on to his Sierra
Nevada stock, OF which be held l2o
shares before the great panic which
forced him to sell out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13

The reading room Of the National
Guard. Virginia. 10 undergoing the spring
houss-olssning process. The walls and
ceiling are being whitsnsd; the old car.
pet will give place to . handsome new
oilcloth for the summer. and appear.
sness are being improved generally.
The boys are determined to have Q
pleasant place to spend their leisure
hours. They propose. also. to contest
for honors before the target at the pio-
nics this year. and . team Of ten men
from the company will make the sars.
fields look to their laurels.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13
felegrspAic Absorption.

MuwAuKII, Via, May ls.-It 70 70.
usbly stated that the consolidation Of
the wsstsrs Union and Northwestern
telegraph Companies will b effected.
Formal announcement will b made BY
the end OF this month. Ths'Wsstsrn
Union absorbs the Northwestern and
the management win Be the same a. the
central division Of he Western Union,
With emss q Chicago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13
STANLEY MattheN. Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, May i~s.-ssnasors Ed.
munds. Davis. Logan and Mcmillan
spoke yesterday against the confirmation
Of Matthews. while Sherman. Psndlston
and Beck advocated IL. Criticisms we're
directed against his locality and his for.
friendship for the Pacific Railroads.
and Edmunds held hs had at the unvsil.
ing OF the Thomas statue Enumerated
State rights hsrssiss. A vote was then
taken and BY "a 70 II he was eonarmsd.
Politics were entirely ignored In the
oonarmstion. Justice Clifford was con.
iirm.d 10 1858 BY M majority. An.
thopy was absent today and lost the
chance Of voting nay. Nobody 10 likely
10 move for q reconsideration, although
Il 10 rumorsd such Q thing u possible.
A further nsht would, II 10 argued. ap-
pear like persecution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13
CLEAR SMUGGLING Detected.

New Yoax. May l3.-Collsctor Mer-
ritz has detained the Havana steamship
City Of Warrington because OF the dis.
oovery Of some cigars belonging to 9
passenger which bad been smuggled.
The vessel was libel-d because the cap
tain refused to pay q fine OF some S2l3.
The. owners protested to the Secretary
OF the Treasury. and threaten suit for
damages. - she 10 ready 10 sail and her
passengers are uneasy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13
Lpolher Catcus Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. May l3.-Thsrs 10 talk
OF another Republican caucus ON Sstur.
day. Dawes says Republican Senators
arc four to ons In support Of the Admin.
istration In ths Robertson matter. and
be will bs confirmed In time for an I'D.
journment Wednesday. Il 10 denied
that the President will reply to the New
York Hnald's attack.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13
Tsiesrsphis Prse..sis.a.

During the present general prevalence
Of the smallpox in Gold Hill the operator
in the Western Union telegraph office
takes the prseaution to keep his instru-
msuts and wires carefully insulated with
disiniectants In order that he may not
communicate the disease over the vires
to outside localities. All the messages
he sends or receives are written on dis
injected paper. The various telephones
In Q about town are also kept carefully
soaked in oamphor and osrbolio acid for
the sams preventive and precautionary
purpose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN

some OF the most powerful restorative agents
In the vegetable Kingdom Il restores gray
hair 10 its original color. II mAkes the scalp
whits and olean. u cures dandruu and humors.
md falling out OF the hair. II furnishes the
nutritive principle By which the hair 10 nour-
ishsd and supported. II makes the hair moist,
soft and glossy. and 10 unsurpassed - q hair
dressing. IL n the most economical prepare
Ton ever offered 10 the public, - IL elects
Application necessary. Il 10 recommended and
ma BIZ eminsnt medical men. and o~fbcially
inSorr, d BIZ the STATE Assayer Of Massachusetts,.
To populssity Of Halls Hanover has inerssssd
Win the test Of many yssrs. both In thi. ooun-
ana used IN ID the civilized countries Of the
world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13
Grand BloW.up ut Leadyllle.

LrAnvrLLr, May 1l.-At 10 o'clock
last night the building ct the IL. M
mine. on Iron Hill. took Are. The
flames communicated to . powder msga-
zine and an explosion occurred. which
shook every building In Lssdvills. three
miles distant. Fortunately the mine
was not being worked last night and va.
deserted. When the explosion occurred
seven men we're standing near the build.
ing. g. n. Jones, E. u. stons and
Dan Callahan were badly injured. and
the others hurled . long distance. No
body was killed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13
A VERY Ingenious Inventor.

New Yoax, May ls.-A sunsmith
and msehinist named Wolf. Of So Court.
land street, rugged up . battery to kill
burglars upon their entering the door.
A policeman, who was trying the door,
received Q fusilsds from all quarters oil
the compass OF thirty or forty bullets.
A burglar had . similar sxpsrisnos. bu,
neither was killed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13

The doctor waiting on William West.
lake called at this Office today to nay that
hs was mistaken yesterday in saying the
Young man had the smallpox. Hs has
had sort OF an intermittent fever. but
win BE- around al right In . day or 90.
Miss Crowley will have . few pock.
marks on her face whom she RECEIVERS.
bat 90 liehtithat the doctor believes they
will wear ont in the course OF month
or two, Her friends are pleased TO know
her face will not 10 disngursd.
The othsr patients reported Will neses
marked In the least.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13
snubbing Conkllng.

New Yo.x. May ls.-A paper strongly
oondsmning Contling and ''bossism"
for striving for spells In the party, has
been circulated, calling . mass meeting
to approve the course Of the Administra.
ton In rsbuking his (Conklins's) abuse
Of influence and power. A call for The
meeting will be publishsd this week,
and will have the names OF very many
prominent and active Republicans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13
Grand Cheese Project.

NEW Yo,x. Nay is.-asorss Morhsn'
Canadian, 10 insugurstins an extensive
.h..s. dairy colony in The northwest.
Thar .rs 10 bs ga farms. 81 100 acres
eaob. 10 b stocked Of the outset with
thirty oovs saoh. The novelty will DO =
narrow gauge railroad with . switch sta
tien on sash farm % that milk pan b
carried to . central cheese fastoEy tvSss
aday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13
nepareuees I.ass Eveoiag.

JF Hall. James Mcintosh. + 81 John,
L Lota. J r Douglass. 8 L Thellsr. James
Gamble. 3 Richards. William @ Lord and
wife. Mrs " n Constable. r Grsesy and
family, W @ Reese. Mrs N Howard. hn
II Me0inniss. Mrs W Odgcrs. Nu Whits.
Judge Hibbsrd and wife. Mrs. Dslbridge.
Mrs W Perry and child. o Loaksy. L
Msrriok-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13

Hob Puach, prepared BY skilled hands Of
purs Old Hquors and aromatic Nut juaos 10 Do
iicious. and surpssses any punch or toddy made
on the spar OF the moment. Taien hot o night
It viii break up . cold Have it resdy. told D.
ali 8rocen, Wine Merchants and Druggists
Trade puppIied BY Richards 4 Hairiron, Agsnts
for the Pscinc coast, ian Franoisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13

Following IL the refrain Of Gold Hill
sincs the police ofaosrs son.
eludsd to enforce the 9 o'clock Law. II
10 true the intention Of the law has not
yet been strictly carried cut:
The curfsw tolls the knsll Of parting day,
The bold policeman slyly Lies In walt;
Homsvard The hsodlum plods his weary
cursiss " statutes Of biz native sAss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13
rho MARQUIS Of Lorns to Retire.

sr. PAUL. Nay l0.-A dispatch from
Canada authoritstively announces that
the MARQUIS Of Lorns has communicated
10 members Of the Canadian Govern
msnt that be will positively retire from
the G~ovsrnor.6 ensralship Of the Do-
mipiop, on account Of inharmonious
relations with the Gladstone Ministry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13
Arrival. ,,s.s Msr.,.s.

WIN Cain. George A King. E B simp-
son, W 8 Wood. r Benefits, Gu Reese.
B r Dahl. @ T stamm. W + Harlow. Mrs
b Winters. Capt T @ Taylor. Oh Wilson.
II @ Manning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13
OTOCK REfOBf.
a. Franeisee Doara.

Last xvRSISo.
$50 Eurska Con-. IS
10 Northern Belle. isk
$40 Grand Prize. 900
1850 Argsnta, $50
500 Day. I, $50
300 Albion. 2 10
TOO Wales, I
20 NJ. Diablo, 6&
30 Bodis. 6*
50 Bschtel, 73c.
$50 Summit. Soc
$50 Syndicate. 400
20 Bulwer,3
a7O Mono. . 40. . 50. ~
l20 G~oodshaw. Soc
100 Champion. 25c
400 Blackhawk. 25o
900 Booker Con-, l0c
$50 Queen Bee, l0c
600 Jupiter. 25c. 20c
$50 South Bulwer. $50
ITO MONDAY. 10
100 Addenda. 25c
$50 Double Standard. 25s
100 Orc. Coo. $50
80 Silver King. a
fHis MORNING.
$50 onhir. Ia. IN
$40 Mexican, l0k, l0r
aso 0onia a Curry. Gu
No Bss, 4 Belcber. ION, 10k
sos C~si;,o,n;s 4 40
Iss ssxsss a On. q o.. 4 %
,sSo Con viroinis' q 80. q Is 40. q Il
sio Cboi,.r 3 AZ q 40
s1s po,osi an az
oos usis Sornro.. = ~ 4 Al
9ss C,ovn po,rt Q En- a ~
M w.. y..ss. q m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13

cAsToRIA
Is not Narcotic. Children
grow fat upon, Mothers like
and Physicians recommend
CASTORIA. It regulates tho
Bowels, cures Wind Collie,
allays Feverishness, and de-
stroys Worms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-13

S7Q !. -, S.s o.:,,, s ~: : g :. 49, -: -; ~
&oo.s AuguDeA uenA -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
THE CITTS UNIVERSITY y.
ArrIoN OF TIE COUNCIL REVERSED.

ArTION OF THE COUNCIL REVERSED.
TIE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT 10 81 CONTINUED
PROTESTS FROM sUBscILDEEs AND HOLDERS OF
SCHOLARSHIPS.
The Council of the University Of the City of New
York met last evening nj The University binding in
secret session. and after dcbatc lasting until after
midnight, decided to continue the Academic DE- part
mcnt There were twenty -four members of the Coun-
Gil present John Taylor Johnston being in the chair.
Charles Butcr presented protest as holder and
owner Of perpetual free scholarship in the Uni
veIsity, in behalf of himself and other owneJs of
such scholarships, on the ground that the
scholarships were issued with the understand
ing that the academic department should be main
tanned emitting forever the holders and their sue
cessOrs to an ordinary college education for one
nominee in the academic department. Another pro-
test was presented in behalf Of the subscribers to
the effect that their subscriptions were made for the
maintenance OF the academic department.
The committed appointed by the Alumni TO confer
with the Council consisting of Dr. Wilson Phraner,
of sing Sing, the Rev. Edward Hopper the Rev. Dr.
Lyman Abbott, Judge Van Brunt, and Dr. NOyes,
then argued in turn in favor Of continuing the
academic department, and pledged tho cooperation
of the Alumni in raising money tor the institution
An excited discussion followed, IN which nearly
every member present took an active part. com.
mttec on the legal bearings OF the question anu
seyeral other committees were appointed and then
the Rev Dr. John Hall moved tho following reso-
luton:
Resored That In view OF all the conditions Of tho Uni