davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
FoRTY.rHREE GRADUATES IN Law.

The Rev. DR.. John Hall Acting Chancellor
os the University Of the City Of New-York,
last night conferred tho degree Of bachelor
of law upon forty-three graduates Of the Law
Department. The commencement held the
Academy of Music. Upon che stage with DR.. Hall were
Aaron j. Vanderpoe, president Of the Law
Department Professors David r. Jaques and Isaac r.
Russell of the Faculty Of Law Professor Benjamin "
Martin of the Academic Department; william Allen
Butler and william K. Martin, representing the Council
and Burton 7. Beach, Henry sedgwick NJ. Isaacs'
l. T. Gilbert and f. y. Good. DIR. Hall made a few re
marks to each OF the successful premen, but did not
address the class There four addresses by the
students including the valedicory. John Jay Enrght
discussed the question "Why Codihoauon Is more
favored in Countries Of the Roman than OF the Com
mon Law 4" Edgar Johnston Phillips answered the
onestion Why should Civil Code 10 opposed when
n Penal Code s favored - "n the Law Of Real
pronertv can be Coded with success as was done In
no Revised statutes OF $780, why not the rest OF the
Common Law r. was the subject OF Charles Mobiles
address.
There were three prizes given, one Tor prize essay
ono On written and ono for the best oral
Examination. The essay prize OF S2oO was gwen TO
charea Noble Of Brooklyn, graduate OF the Academic
nenarmen OF the University In 1880 who asO received
tie III 90 prize for the best written examination and
honorabe mention on tho oral examination. The prize
~ an for the oral examination was given to T. j.
Phiiips he degrees we're then conferred by Dr. Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
GENERAL LEGISLATIVE TOPICS.
vrrtpcpAptt IN TIE TnIRI,NH.1

ALBANY, May Ex-senator Days bill to
compel telegraph companies to pnt their wires uader
ground in cities debated throughout the evening In
the Senate Two important amendments were adopted.
one limiting the operation of the law 10 New
Yc-k and Brooklyn, and the other giving
the telegraph companies until 1855 to complete the
work Of putting the wires underground. Senator H. A..
Nelson offered al amendment providing that the tee-
graph companies should have the right 10 put their wires
underground without The consent Of tho local au
thorities. lie stated that the local authorities
of New-York had given this hight to one
company and had refused to give It 20 any others
Senator DAILY opposed the adoption ~ the amendment,
and succeeded in defeating it, The bill w then ordered
to "a third reading. -,
Senator Grady introduced resolution authorizing the
Senate Committee Ciis to employ counsel III helr III
vestgation Of the Department OF Pubic works or New
Fitzgerald Hereby Resisted the ADOPTION
of the resolution asserting that the inycsga'ln& com
Initfec had proved nothing against Mr. Thompson hat
would warrant further exp, nsive investigation 0i ms
conduct. Senator Grady said that u lawyer was
needed 70 examine closely the mass OF evidence taBcn
The members the committee had no tine Tor TINS
work Senator Jacobs the chairman OF the FINANCE
Committee said that there another strong objection
TO senator Grady's resolution, nancy that
the bills of counsel for the investigating committees al
ready amounted to $4,000 These expenses were al
ready included IN the supply bill. In MS opinion they
should not be- increased senator Grady then consented
10 pcsfpOneincnt OF the further consideration OF MS
res0lutio on until tomorrow. an.
Mr. Koch IL fIc senate Dlll
the Actors Fund. 800 ..
MIR Harms introduced the Assembly bill prohibiting
the riding or propelng of vehicles known bicycles
yeocpedcs upon the sidewalks OF any CITY or village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS INCIDENTS.

The regular season at Days Theatre will
end next Saturday night. The last times Of Girouee
are accordingly, announced Rice's Surprise Party
remain at Booths Theatre throughout this week and
NAV be seen in Cinderella a, School" -..A theatrical
company Will appear at Niblos Theatre next Monday,
and offer the drama of " Uncle Toms Cabin" The
guests think they have him before" r. e.
Morriss drama OF "Old shpIlates" will be presented
next week at Havery's Fourteenth Street Theatre.
"squatter Sovereignty" Mr. Edward Harrigan's
Adro Irish farce remains the magnet Of attraction at
the Theatre Comque and is sufficient 10 keep that
handsome theatre well filed Miss Eugene Legrand
continues to enact Camille at the Union Square Theatre
but IA stated that play Is III preparation there.
-. Mr. Gillette Will convey his " Professor" TO the
Windsor Theatre next week Mr.. Ferdinand Book IN
0 piece called Toe Living Age" comes 10 the Union
Square Theatre on the 18th lnst...-ihe musical play
OF All at sea at he 5. f. Minstrel Theatre
and the &. ID. Hess Acme Opera Company continues
MARBLE at the St&ndarG... La Belle Russo" has been
well received Waacks Theatre, aud Miss COghllns
strong Performance of the heroine is generally admired
Miss Selma DoarO repeats each night her sprightly
pcIsOaatiOns IN The First Night" and Lesson in
Love The English version Of La MascOte" has
proved very attractive at the Germania and will be
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
DEMANDS or LABORING MEN.

The striking compOsltors employed by the
city printer held a meeting last night at Cooper
Union AL the trades unions and wOrkngmen in the
city were invited TO be present, and enough responded
TO III about half of the large hall George MacKay, Of
Typographical Union No g, presided. Short addresses
were made by u number OF wellknown labor agtat-
ors among whom were Robert Blissert, John
Walsh p Maguiro, Joseph Mclaughlin aud others
The object Of the meeting was stated IN NolnllOs res
buttons, which were unanimously adopted In them
II asserted that demand should De naue OF Inc
MgVor the Commissioners OF Public Works and the Coun-
sci Tor the Cooperation, who constitute committee in
charge OF The city printing NAT hey ask the cty printer
TO accede the scale OF wages submitted by
the men. They also asserted that The interests
BOARD of Aldermen and i'll the Legislature The remarks
the speakers contained many illusions TO what they
termed the " degraded condition OF labor"
mass-meeting of the jOurneyInen plumbers was held
last night their headquarters III West Forty nrst-st
The condition of the strike discussed hopefully by
some bu many OF the sad that they were discour-
aged by the action OF TIE nOnuHlon men, VINO h"d all
returned TO work at such wages rs they could get.
At a meeting OF the striking shpjoners, at No 525
SiXthst last night II was reported lhat Two nris td
uromised to give the mon an advance OF wages The
men said thai they confident vi the ultimate
cess OF the strike and that they were determined to re-
The ourney1nen horseshoers hold meeting last night
nj Nman's Hall, in SeVenthavo. Ii was reported that
strike Of the men lad resueu III ahoSt every case
HE rs men employed in O'Donnen brothers cooper
age MOr1s-st, jersey Clty strdcA ~ noon yesterday
far an advance OF 70 week IN their wages. Ihe men,
tHc members OF irm say were earning from $l6 to
500 week and satisfied, but were Induced TO strike
by the president OF tue Coopers Union OF TINS CITY,
PoTTsyILLE, Penn. May 15-Ihe puddlers at the
F,shback Rolling Mills went on strike to-day for I'D
vance OF fifty cents ton The president OF the mil pro
nosod an advance of twenty-five cents, but this the
nuddlers refused and not receiving any reply to their
arr IN conproiss by accepting thirtysevon cents, they
amt work. About 100 men are consequently Idle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Engenie Legrand, at the Union Square Thea
tire, will appear week, in Diane dc Lys" This
readers doubtless know, by Dumas and Will attract
attention as "a curiosity.
Miss Marie Prescott will enact Leah the for
saken Jewish maiden all OF next week, at the Brooklyn
Grand Opera House. for the benefit Of Jewish refugees
from Russia. Eight performances viii be given, under
lie auspices n the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society
Madame Lablache will give a farewell con-
cert at steinway Hall next Saturday evening. She will
have the of many Of her associates Of the
Academy OF Music, and an agreeable entertainment is
promised.
An amateur theatrical club, entitled "The
SOthern" has established in this city, and is com
mended. composed Of intelligent and refined persons
il includes fifty and twenty women, and It closes
is 1rst with performance at the Union League
Theatre, Oh May 10.
Mr.. William Mccoy, the treasurer of the
Grand Opera House. win take benefit that theatre
OIL the Both Of May, Decoration Day. fine entertain
ment Is promised 1t is hoped that the good wishes of
Mr. McCoys friends may break into blossom Oh this oc
cason, and make IT, for this esteemed veteran, deeOr
Ton day indeed.
Miss Emily Rgl has appeared in Washing
ton, in piece named "The Atonement," 10y Nh Arson
POND and she has been well received The play Is sort
O. military spectacle, and enlisted the services Of the
=. 3 Marine Band. 10 play during scene that shows
war.
MIR. G. r. Sims has made a play on the
snoec' OF Gypsy life In En- gland which lie calls " The
fl0'nsny ye' THIS Is the title Of George Borrows re-
s.afkaDle novel about the gypses and probably Mr.
-nis mas made use of that work, as basis. " The
Imam! rye" and LavengTo," ny George Borrow. are
,,"- 80 'nA' every thoughtful man should read The
Itf nerhaS siper published them re many years ago.
s., % uneeted attention anew 10 these works Mr.
terra Tor hi. ~ '"S nved with the gypses 10 get una
here next season -' i'oa"hy "!e VIII DC Piouuoeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
OBITUARY..
FREDERIC Z. GILBERT.

Frederic +. Gilbert died yesterday from
pneumonia at his house, No 29s Fifthaye after an i'll
ness Of three days lie was In his seventynrst year
Although "a native OF Newport, lie was the son OF
Nicholas Gilbert, a welknOwn NewYork merchant,
from whom he inherited an ample fortune, which vas
invested in real estate i'll this city Mr.. Gilbert was d.
rector IN the Delaware and Lackawanna and Western
Express Company, but beyond that he was never ac-
lively engaged business, except In looking after his
ant the CITY and collecting his rents Ile member
If The Union aud The Century Clubs, and one OF the or
yanigers az the New-YOrk Club and Its president Tor
s.eive wears Two weeks ago he resigned the presi-
dcncy bee use OF failing health Ills VIE, who was
Miss Margaret Reynolds OF this clty Win TWO sons ana
a daugl Ter, survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
This was the cas-
ep11vA DOLARO IN COMEDY.

Miss Selma Dolaro, who has often commenced
herself TO the public regard IN light musical pieces anu
whose roicsome vivacy and genial warmth OF tenpeia
,nent make her an interesting and sympathetic actress
Is now performing the BOu Theatre In " LesSo" Ii
love and The First Night" These little plays make
bright and neat BILL in which there are the elements u
sentiment pleasantly, variety anu contrast -ui9
7,lo,s ctng s marked nv deft and sprighty cXecu-
zion and a singular and winning admGtaIe OF oelhue
gravity ard suppressed mscnef ana Tor TINS reason ss
Srercses the double charm OF pleasing peTson4! anu
practiced and graceful theatrical art lhe COMPANY assn
cated with Miss DolaTO is not one that SUCCESS rearh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
MIDNIGHT VEA4HER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for The past 81 hours.

WASHINGTON, May 16 a. m.-The barometer
lowest Oh the South Atlantic coast and highest in the
Lake Superior region Occasional rain has fallen In the
Atlantic coast States elsewhere fair weather has pre-
vailed Nortbery winds prevail in the Lake region and
New-Engand The temperature has has renamed nearly
stationary.
Indications for tO-fap
For New-England, fair weather, northerly winds De
coming variable, stationary temperature, mgher pres
III.
For the Middle Atlantic States fair Weatner, HghI
variable winds, mostly northerly stationary or lower
temperature, higher pressure.
Indications for t0-nlOrrOio.
Clear weather is Indicted to-day, except in the SOuth
Atlantic States and Wednesday fair weather III tho
Middle States and kew-England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
JOHN II. SUDAN.

John r. Suydam, formerly well-known
dry goods importer, died in his carriage yesterday
morning while driving from his countryhouse at Bay
Port. l.. L. to Pntchoguc. The cause OF MI suydam's
sudden death was apoplexy. His funeral viii take place
tomorrow ut the Memorial Church III savle LII lie was
bon in this city In 1909 and the descendant Of an Ole
KricLerbocker family Ills iather ole OF the lead
inr New-York merchants " tine last century AFTER
c ciool education MI sIydam entered into the
1rln of Suyda York and did business in Pearst Tor
uumbero of years. IN 1901 he IeTea from hclN me-
eI in Is57 he married Miss Annie Lawrence, the cid
ost daughter OF j. Ilwrence and sister VI Judge
InUrence lie leaves a sou and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
LAST NIGHT AT THE THEATRES.

Mr.. Raymond appeared at Niblo's Theatre
last night in his well known impersonation OF Fresh The
American. ONeil appeared at the Windsor The
ntre as Jean Renaud in "A Celebrated Case.
new drama entitled "a Chequered Life" by Mr. A.. Z
Chapman, was produced at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
$3.50 Miss Minnie Maddern out at the Park Theatre,
and presen red piece by Mr.. G. E. Callahan called
FOggs Ferry herself personatiug Chp....-.Mr En-
nett appeared az the Novelty Theatre in Wilamsburg
Tony Pastor and his troupe appeared Nv the Grand
Cpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
CONCERT AT sTENWAY HALL.

Jerome Hopkins gave concert last evening
st stenway Hall assisted by George F. sargent barr
tone Nathan Frankie vionist Ernst Jonas, viooncelst
j. g. Biercs Gustav Viehl. II. N Sawyer and sheldon
W. Ball. liansts and Miss Ely Coghlan soprano. Miss
Coghlan is q sister Of Miss Rose Coshan o Wallacks
Theatre, and made her first appearance as public
singer last evening. Her voice is light and Will
probably not be found serviceabe in the cOncertroon
With the exception Of her two songs, the programme
consisted Of compositions by Mr.. Hopkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
PREPARING FOR A DUEL.
,,rp,T AND TURNBUI.L IN DELAWARE.

LOUBAT AND TURNBULL IN DELA"Ai'E'
RuMoRs THAT THEY WILL SETTLE THEIR Gblh'-
ANCrs AT NEWARK, DELAWARE. THIS MORNING.
WILMINGTON. Del, May 15.-It is reported nero
that Loubat and Turnbull, members of the Union
Climb of New-York, between whom hostile letters
have recently passed. arc about to fight duel
somewhere near Newark the NOR ming. party
of five persons, supposed to be the principals and
their assistants arrived here an afternoon tram,
purchased tickets for Newark, and are believed 10
have left ON the evening train for that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.

Kate Mcclure and Esther Broughal, fifteen
and sixteen years old, arrested last night e
Newark by Detectives sainsby and McManus on %
charge Of burglary on Thursday night they broke into
the house Of David Collins No IL North SiK'hs,. Rso-
VILE. aud stole dresses and icYory valued at 1900
These the girls who arrested ately Ia this
city "a charge OI visiting q oisOr1ery house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
DIR. JOSEPH McCUTCHEN.

DIR. Joseph McCutchen, of Faribault, MIMI,
died on Sunday, at the homo OF his nephew, Dr. Chill
Ian. No. o. Rcmsen-eL, Brooklyn. lie arrived on the
steamship Germanic ON Sunday, from Liverpool, ana
was i'll ON the voyage. His friends met him ut the WHAT
and he was taken TO brooklyn. DIR. McCuichen was
born In Ireland IN 1910. He came to this country
while yonng and began the practice OF his profession al
VcvaV Ind and af!crwarI al FarlDault Two years
ago he began a voyage around the world ana bisuo
ling VISIT iu Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
MIISIC AND THE DRAMA
rOGG,S FERRY.

,,;., Minnie Naddern, who appeared at Vilc
-, Theatre last night, In melodrana "Ish ''' ~,
s..,n a. scarcely more than cbild put sac IL "" "
ss~h,est and most interesting girls tHst nav "po"
,rcon the STAGE. she appears 10 nave si''" '"' 80
s,ion in The course Of her practical stace-'ra'N"s
80, q t,ow, 10 have been consderablo) TO any
sr,Ittc qualification for actnc. She exhibited 10 "
An tho Use OF her voice. sense OF the Vaus o. ~
action aud no capacity tor making 'ne N'.' .,or
dramatic ponts Her art, in other words WIS an
that OF an ulpulsive temperament WHICH " vt
clines to dramatic expression pu' " ,o II
oa,o,ess of the methods that ENo
breadth. deicacy and the perfect ..n,.a-,c,
~ nature Bnt sue was TO bs iuI u ~ -
and sensibility and, especially, to POSSESS 80 enc
alarming Inisclnevous humor Fer se"'i,"1" ,i,.o
zion she lacks physical strength nor u'u o"0 ,r
sl optitnde for either Of them in spirit hoi uioi
'p0'.'i % ,hot Of merry sparkling lttle satist Oh
everyday life, and in this respect she "o"' ii''
.sniaD, succcss Her appearance was made as d so''
., v.bss or rough diamond. and sne was seeu 10 NC "
,,oloned into something like clVHizeo HuF '"' o"o
-. ero ybtcd with dreadful burien in the shApo VI
- wherein no person acted in manner consistent
-,h either the character, nature OF Pfo"aoi-''
I'm, although the play is trash II Is no worse tS" '"
- ,ir,os heen tolerated on the New-York stage
Most Of the new pieces, indeed, tEG' nave oeeh pou
hero for the las; years, appear To nave Dee "in
NV Iunat;cs for an audience OF IDIOTS. our cnal'ao
co,ouuuitv necky and sweetly sw allows them all lh'
one is stuffed with slang pOpulous with disasreeaoe
,orsons offensive with silly incidents and tunld IAN
euaee and quite devoid of coherence' meaning or any
.ort Of yaue-an offence to taste and an Irritation 10
Judgment But it contains the defeat OF Vlauons at
tempt TO blow up a steamboat with dynamite anu IL
elbows the steamboat; and this will probably MAKE
successful
Al this time OF the year the dramatic experiment
comes upon u.s. as OF course The regular sea
so il arprOac hing its close, mt many theates mas
.nded and the irregular seAsOn-the interval pet"ce1l
carly summer ana middle autumn-is viewed as lnie
OF license during which anything or every lng, my , o
llght."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
An APPOINTMENT CONDEMNED.

Boston, May 15.-The Boston Clvil service
Reform Association tonight adopted resolutions "o-
nouncng the appointment Of Roland Warrington aS
Collector OF the Port OF Boston as blow aimed directly
at the Civil Service reform movement, and as demon
srating that President Arthur indifferent TO the Ell
forts begun for purifying and eeyang the civil Service
10 a proper standard. The resolutions also call upon
citizens in the Congressional contest 10 vote only
for those candidates 10 be true aud IoyaI
To CIyu service reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
a MoNUMENT TO Mr.. L0YcFELLOW

BosToY. May 15.-Thc Longfellow Memorial
Association has issued appeal for money q
monument to the memory Of the poet The members
hope TO secure part OF the grounds surrounding sir.
Longfellow's house. where the monument will be placed.
il also intended preserve the house should n ever
pass Of the possession Of the family The associa
ton asks for subscriptions OF dollar Contributions
should be sent TO John Bartlett box $50, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
POOL SELLERS INVOKING TIE Law.

=, Judge Truax on Saturday issued an iDjunc-
on Restraining the police from interfering with the
business OF the Tattersalls Turf Club in Broadway.
lar iecSorst, by making arrests ia tue ciuOrooms
SSpah BerghOld of the Churchst police, recently
soeo some members Of the club after he had paid the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16

TRIBUNE OFFICE May 16, a. m.-The movement IN
the barometer Yesterday was steadily upward Cloudy
and rainy weather followed during the second
orcr nv uortlv condy weather. and later by fair and
cear weather The rainfall yesterday measured - OF
an inch The temperature ranged between az ahu ~
resuonalpg day .sst year and 342 higher IMAM on sun
urday. -. III. obo,,,os In tep,ners
turc NAV he expected to-day this city and NehliJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16

Church since 1876, died to-day at the Of fortyvo
years He served during the and was in command
OF the company that guarded the Old Capitol prison ab
washington the night of President Lincolns assas
sDation. lio graduated from the Philadelphia Theo-
4o.lca institute, and had been rector Of churches at
AAatOn and Cranstcn. Il. l., and Troy, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
WILLIAM f. JACKSON.

AUGUSTA, Ca, May 15.-William f. Jackson,
president of the Augusta Factory and president of the
First National Bank died this morning of paralysis Of
tbs brain. He of the most prominent and sue
cessful business men in Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16

,n.,nhersbip fec OF 81 and had purchashed pool
.saa, a, q Southern horse-race 1t is claimed by the
pece that the club was ORGANIZED for betting
ronv of he which served on Cohmissoner
Srio,s w,s sent 10 tha Corporation Attorney yester
dav Win request to have the Injunction vacated as
quickly as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16

The Rev. Abraham s. Francis died Sunday,
at Lis home No 90 Gaesaye., Brooklyn, at the ago OIL
seyenty-aye years. He for many years an tnerat
minister OF tie Methodist Episcopal Church. connected
with the Eew-York East Conference. HIS iuncfiI VIZ
MnshIn gluu and GIeene-aNos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
SENATOR HILLS CONDITION.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 15.-The latest adj
~ IRON eureka Springs state that Senator Benjamin
81 though apparently slowly improving, is in eondi-
80 " eAcIle dOuDts of his ultimate reeOYeIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
GENERAL BASIL G. MANLY.

RALEIGH, n. c., May 15.-Basil c. Manly,
Mayor Of Raleigh and BrigadicrGener Of the First
Brigade of the State Guard died this morning at the
OF fortythree years He served with distinction In the
Confederate Army officer OF artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
The TENNESSEE STATE DEBT

NASHVILLE Tenn, May l5.-The State Sen
eo "-u1y passed the bill to fund the State debt Mt
" Genus ana D. 4, and 8 per cent interest. The
Lower House ''AA WILL Pi""""i' "A'' P'~0' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
DIR. III. II. HUBBARD.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-Dr. II. II. Hub
hard late surgeonGoneral Of the Confederate Army
died here this morning at the age Of fftyhye years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16

and f. J. Lancaster delivered humorous address OF
Contracts To Marry" xDlanlng what would ana w1a'
would not be considered legal contracts, closing wiz
vaedictory address his classmates In response tc
repeated calls brief addresses were delivered Dy frcS
Jaques and Russell and by President Wand fpOe
The names OF the members Of the graduating class arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
LECTURE on GLACIERS.

DR.. II. c. Bolton lcctured last night upon
Glaciers before the NcwYOrk Academy OF sciences ne
70. IL West Tbiry-lrs,st. There q large attend
ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
KILLED BY ATRATN.

Paul Murphy, age tventy-eight. resident
OF Elizabeth, y. j., Dy train la the New
Jersey Central Railroad yard at Cosnmunipaw last
evening and instantly killed.