davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
COLGATE CLOSING UP.
COMMENCEMENT THIS WEEK.


Hamilton. y. Y. June II Cspeciall.-The college
year of Colgate University closed Friday. June H.
Commencement exercises will begin sunday, June
Is. and will continue until Thursday afternoon,
June 10. The commencement programme is as
follows: sunday morning. baccalanreate sermon. BY
DR.. =. Burnham: evening sermon before the society
for Inquiry. by the Rev. George Dana Boatman, ID. d.
Of Philadelphia. Monday afternoon Kihgsford Prize
destinations: evening. memorial address upon Presi
dent Dodge, by the Rev. ". " Clarke. ID. d.. OF
Hamilton n Y. Tuesday morning. meetings II the
board of trustees and the graduating exercises OF
Colgate Arademy afternoon. Class of "a Prze De-
bate: evening" seventy-third anniversary Of the
Baptist Education society of the state Of New York.
Addresses by the Rev. W. c. Biting, Of Newsiork
City. and the Rev. c. e. Baldwin, IT.. OF Springfield,
Mass. Wednesday morning, Theological seminary
Commencement. Address to the graduating class By
Or Hervcy; afternoon, meeting Of the Phi Beta
Kappa evening meeting of the Alumni Associat9n'
Grafton By Professor George A. Williams go:
Neurology. By the Rev. h. IL. Peabody. D. D.. oi
Rome. n. \. Thursday. at 10 o'clock, University
commencement; at l y. ~. alumni dinner
The next year begins september IL.
Prizes have been awarded follows Lasher essay
prizes to L. {. Harmon. o. and G. ID. Case, vi
Allen essay prizes to y. q. Taylor. 92, ana IT,
Bcckwith. o. Latin prizes to James F. baldwin, ~,
'02. and James F. Baldwin, '02: the Lawrence
chemical prizes to J. B. Ekclcy. 81, and a. Is:
Potter. 81. The awards of several prizes have not
vet been made.
Colgate has nearly finished her baseball season.
At present 1t looks as though she Will have 10 DC
eontented Win second place Union now leads ne
theess Colgate had the pleasure Of defeating the
coming champions Wednesday. June II, by II to 10
Colgate is the only college IN this League that stands
any show at all for the pennant that does not play
Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.
MEDICINE AND FINE ARTS

Syracuse, y. y. June Ia (speciaD.-The College Of
Medicine Of Syracuse University held its annual com
menccment and alumni exercises on Thursday. The
alumni elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: President J.. D. spragie, OF williamson; first
vice president, W. = Maynard. OF syracuse; second
vice president. J. X Eaton, Of Chttenango recording
secretary q. NJ Price Of syracuse, corresponding sec
rotary, ID. W. TOtman, Of syracuse; treasurer, A. C..
Mercer. Of syracuse; necrologist, J. q. Kenyon, Of
Budwinsvillc; orator for syracuse L. Z. Allen, Of
Badwnsvillc: orator for Geneva, Margaret stanton,
Of syracuse and executive committee, ID. VI. Totman,
Clara smith. j. l.. iIciFrOn " jacobson and W. a.
Curtin Of syracuse.
The commencement exercises Of the Medical College
held III Grouse College at O'Clock on the same
day. The address delivered by ST. Clair Nc
Kcway, Of The Brooklyn Eagle and was a most
mastery effort Chancellor C. y. sims conferred the
degree Of NJ. d. Boycc Crayton, Of Rutherfordon,
Y. e.. William H. May. syracuse, Charles f. Mclean,
syracuse John c. shOudy, syracuse; William a.
~trohmenSer. Auburn; Walter j. Werfelmann, SYRIA
cusc; Francis Augustus Welch syracuse: Morris >.
Lord. >acketts IiarbOr, and Gcrvas NJ Vase. East
syracuse. william a. otrohmcnser received the first
prize aud John c. shoudy the second prize. The
alumni banquet held in the Vanderbilt House in
the evening ,
The following fine art seniors have read at the
chapel their graduating theses Miss a. :. Dunn.
Ait in Russia, Miss Il. ". ilamln. The Develop
men Of the sonata. L. A. DAWSON The Proper Limit Ut
Oi Imitation IN Art Mlss IT, A. LcoudTu AIt III
Holland: Miss +. A. Wright True Criticism in Art
\ c. Nrcd"nberg. What Is Music
The graduating paintings Of former classes III the
College of Fine Arts being hung in the southeast
room ~ the upper Of the John Grouse Memorial
Building r;lc annual exhibition VIII fill the remalIl-
der Of this story. .
Miss VI. A. Smith is painting as her graduating
piece study of hsherman'N drauglh; MISS r. t..
Wright il painting a scene in her dining room for her
graduating piece both promise a. be STRIKING pieces
The preparations for the musical soiree TO De gwen
on Monday evening Of commencement week lnuca'eS
AN unusually interesting programme Tor that eVenl.s
\ chorus written by Mr. Douglas, OF the junior caSe
Of the College OF Fine Arts, Will be an interesting
feature. ~, ,., A.
Dean Comfort has presented TO the library a me
hound copy of The Ladies Repository from lo4l
10 l560.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
DOWDOIN'S BIG LIBRARY.

Brunswick, Ne, June Ii (specall.-The annual
c,atify Ing increase I'm both the size and the Of
the library LOO volumes have been added
the last year. making total Of UPWARD Of 10000. the
largest collection Of books I'm the state. For This
growth which during thc last five years has been
more regular and rapid than ever before. additional
shelf room has been secured by the erection in the
north wing of the chapel Of subNjantal ash cases
capahlc Of holding $1,000 volumes. The entire lie
lrary has been rearE,nged upon the decimal system
Of classification in vogue az Columbia and Amherst.
and rs resources on any subject made available To
ALL students rs we'll ~ the faculty being allowed
free access to the shelves. The circulation Of books
the last year shows an increase Of nearly 80 per
cent upon thu, Of the previous year. It's use has
not been confined to BOwdoin students, but volumes
dinlcnlt to obtain have been loaned Ia scholars in
all parts OF the state. Bl the kind cooperation of
their librarians the resources Of Harvard and Cornell
have been drawn upon In similar manner 10 meet
the needs Of literary workers in Brunswick. The
income Of the library has been greatly increased
hy rho cstablls hnent OF new book funds. one by
iGe Rev Elias bond. of the class OF 1887 and the
other IN memory of John I.angi0n Sibey, FOR years
librarian of Harvard. but "A native Of Maine and
lnuch interested In the work OF lis oldest college.
DESPITE these generous gift, the library Is still greatly
hamDercd I'm its work by the lack Of sufficient money
for The purchase Of books, as Is clearly SHOWN by
the fact that though eighth IN age ana thfTeellth
i'm size among thc college Libraries of the country II
stands twenty eighth IN point OF endowment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

PRlZh SPEAKrNG-COLLEGE ANNUAL-MUSEUM'
Rochester. " Y, June II (SpcciaD-rhc following
Is the Programme for the Dewey prize declamations on
Monday evening: a Revolutionary scrmOn,' Freder-
lex II. Abel "A Ride for Life" JudSOn Y. Clark
The Victor of Marengo7 F. W. Chn Sargent ;.
Premises First Plea H. X De Groat: The Leper
T.. Il. Foreman: Tn Eoqucnce OF O'Connc," H. a.
Hamilton: The Death of Montezuma." W. ;. Lin
coin: " The Boy in Bluc Against the Continental
J. stuart Page: "Thc New south" C. II. MaXSon :
The Death Penalty !. ". Taylor. The Anderson
memorial Grafton by the Rev. DR.. George Dana Board
man, to have been delivered Oh Tuesday evening,
but Dr. Boarlman's eycsght has suddenly failed, mar
inc other arrang cmcnts necessary Joseph oConnof,
If The Rochester Po~EXpresS.' will speak OF Dr.
Anderson a public man and orator. Professor
William C. Morey will discuss his thinker,
scholar and educator, while the Rev. DR.. II. ,. Mac
Arthur, Of NewYork will consider the elements Of his
personal power.
The students are well pleased with the abolition Of
the saturday morning lectures, made by the ne"
curriculum
"Thr Interprcs7 the annual publication issued by
each junior class ha, Just been published II is taste
fully bound ana contains group photographs of the
class. the faculty and the football team together WIN
much valuable statistical matter. The editors were
+. &. BuTitt W. A. Kinzlc. Charles Robinson, Isaac
VI. Brickncr. fl. V. Andrews and IL. \. White
The first concert by the university banjo club. gwen
Friday evening, we'll attended and vas a thorough
success. The young musicians received many com
p!imcnt> from those present.
The museum reception on Friday afternoon AZ
tIaCt"d larsc number uf pc pie T. rble! Hail. Whcfe
THE geological and Other cabinets were examined WIN
Interest. Professor fairch,ld m- icarTanged tIie
cabinets recently in & more convenient manner. ,
Work will soon be- begun on ihc DcIta p-"h
chapter house II il hoped 10 have 1t hnl>hcd pei"ie
college opens september IL.
Robert Brow ming and He Claim 10 FutnIN ION
sdcraOn a, Poet VIII bc the Subject of next year
Han prize ESSAY. The competition J. open 10 an
seniors oi a certain required standard Of scholar mp
The prize D., $50. The essays must not exceed ""Oo
words In length and must be handed IN before May l.
1rSl. .,. .,lo
Tho univ ersity has just received gifi OF S@oooo
from John j.. Trevor. OF Ncw York. Nl. Trevor
total gifts 10 the university pow amount y over
sIGj 900 Of which ~ 10000 j, In pcruancu ihId.
The board If editors oi The iampH- ma U',u
chosen bv the members Of the outgoing board liar"Id
Patti,0n o. l. g. be- editor CHIEF with lhc i"I"W
IN. a,.ociacs {. II. MaXson. %. ". 4. flInD ~ ,
If d. Brown. ~ =. /. barrett o. Hereafter
The Campus board viii Away consist "i lii'c
seniors and two juniors. The Junior u rach Ncir
viii mold over ana another senior and TWO luI'i' "e
chosen rs g. ,oupctitiy, trial.
Thc Delta kappa Epsilon club ha~ been lncofpp
rated. II, board of trustees b. '"npn-'I "a i"'.~
ucnt alumni. and II viii have charge 81 the Drhc
chapter lui-'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
SIMMER STUDY AT DEERFlELD.
HISTORY. SOCIOLOGY AND THE DRAMA

HISTORY, SOCIOLOGY AND THE DRAMA
peerfeld, Mass. June is CspcciaD-The hfth Season
NJ the Deereld summer School Of History ana Romance
will omen on Thursday, July g. continuing every Ihes
dav Thursday and saturday. until July 81 sessions
will begin at 10 80 a m, unless spe'iaNy ''.
, uo,,o,s standard in the character and variety OF
49,, ioc,rra. will he maintained Among those re-
latin, 10 historical themes will be: Washingtons Re-
,ation to the Great West" by Mr.. Edwin d. Mead OF
poeto,. " bismarck and His Tines by the Hon.
Iam.s e Greenough OF the westteld Normal school !;
The Religious Drama OF. the Middle Ages by Pro-
lessor Francis H. stoddard OF the university OF inc
CIV ~ New York Puns and Their Ancestry" by Mr.
willard Of Boston: and 1.-The Lotos in Decorative
Ar, - nv Mr. William H. Goodyear, Of New-iork
Upon literary topics the school will be addressed by the
Rev James I. Bixby. PHI d., OF fonkers. on "The
Kaeyala the Epic Of the Finns" DR.. T. Munson Coan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

X. ;. Macarthur. d. D.. Of New York. The concert
for "Wednesday evening. June -, Is ~ lhe famous
Knciscl Quartet. Of Boston. and Mis- Mary h1We OF
bl,itieboro. VI The alumni meeting tahcs pii'e OF
Wednesday afternoon the military drlll ana dress
parade on Tuesday afternoon. The EXAMINING t"m-
mitiee consists Of the Rev. Henry Crocer oil FAIRFAX
". the Rev. g. Nartcn. Of Bennington, W. anu IT'D
fes~0r y T. Davis Of Brown UNIVERSITY.
Michigan University has Just consented !" a n..li ],
our graduates diploma. privilege thuN lar ErinCu
70 no other New England academy. -, -
The library IA, been lately enriched G me ri,
cyc0pcdia britannica" and Dur7lv's supcrnN iIu'rdcu
History OF Greece both the gift oi Joel PROCTOR Oh
Bolton Mass an honOrcd trustee. .
The graduating elias, numbers twenty two, inc
largest In the schools history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
OBTRLIN COLLEGE.

obcrlin OHIO. June 1.-THE Obelin Baseball Club
,ros defeated Nav "a In the first game with Ann
,rbor in "A closely conte9ted zane. resulting IN a
score of to q. The college team consisted Of How
land catcher; Van 2andt shortstop Jameson. centre
ac,d SIMMER pitcher; adams. right field; Hulett.
left field; McCorr third base Cameron. second base
cr,en. first base and the Michigan men OF Marker.
centre field Rich first base WILKINSON left field
Bootle, catcher; Codd. pitcher Adolf right Held
GRAY. second base ouer third base; ANGEL short
stop.
owing TO the rain Of Friday. May %. tie track
os IN so unfavorable condition that the field day
excrciscs which were intended to take place on the
rorninc of the cath. were postponed to Monday
otc,uoon. one hundred and thirteen entries were
made The frs, prize, gold medal was awarded
m ! ". wright 'Ol, and the second. silver Medal.
20 W. b. Crittcnden. 90. , -,
" 'n Decoration Day the college team defeated Abel
hort College I'm National League Park. Cleveland. BY
I'm Jnnc the news received from Ann Arbor
that ObcrlIn had defeated the Michigan college In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
TREE DAY AT WELLESLEY.
AT THE COURT OF PRINcEss IDA.


Nellesley College. Mass, June ii (SpcciaD.
was appointed for stree day" this year, but
Of rain the festivities postponed until June
10. At p. m. Tuesday gODlly company OF
slumnae and faculty assembled the campus to await
the entrance Of the classes APPEARED two senior
pages IN cap and gown. leading procession Of blue
robed and daisy crowned msdcns These tho
class Of "a who the college blue. The next
class that appeared 'O2. sombre, slow marching
procession Of nuns; then 81 In Robin Hood
costume, gallant and merry band in green bearing
siea' BOWS ana arrows. The specials were Japanese
madens In green Oriental costume and the freshmen
represented the Children Of the Future in white
ho"ulg robes decorated with yellow psnscs. Their
class color. which they wore for the first time. was
suggested IN the flower in the gold Qidles Of their
robes and in the golden slaves they carried
"heh The Others had been seated the class of 80
apPo"'oo' ioa BY the Princess Ida. who to hold
hcI COURT on THIS iesal day. The caps and gowns.
Always worn by the senior class, this year Of
dcep henouope color instead of black. This is the
CLASS Color and, moreover carries out more fully the
luoi :" Kenny sons Princess" the intent.
lie PrVce>~ion wound slowly up the green hillside and
across ule campus TO the throne which was erected
Jus. d" nVn' Oh uie porte cochere. When the court
Psl.y pay pau ueen lts place the princess. Anglo
10y IoOh, roy aud welcomed the assembled guests
70 her court ms was followed by an Grafton By the
s gaTS s o. huhei A. Glover. Then the court
DaIu sano oil Que the refrain Of which was taken up
AND sung by the court MINISTRIES The Lady
bl"' LAY Jennings brtOn, delivered a lecture II
special interest 10 undergraduates This was olloy.
by cerenonS oil unusual socmnity in which the
mater 10 each oIner TO themselves and 10 their IDEAL
Ater nf1e' ceremony at the senior tree the pro.
cesslon formed ana marched 10 the freshman free
Here 93 was presented with spade by 'o2 and pro.
eeeaea 70 pi@li Iis tree The speakers at this
mony were marion r. Lutz. 'g3: Florence con.
verse, ~, and Caroline Newman 'g3 A dance
about the newly planted tree by part of the class.
while the rest led by guitars. hnmmed an accountant
ment. made very peaceful and pretty ending 10 The
term Inc DAY closed with an informal reception In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
ALFRED UNIVERSITY.

Alfred. Allegany County, y. y. June II (speciaD-
The most prosperous year in the history Of Alfred
University is now drawing TO a close. The attend
ance has been large and the work has been satsfac-
tory. The following Is the order for commencement
week, June % to o.
Baccaaureac sermon Sunday evening.
OrOphilian Lyceum, Monday afternoon Alfredan
Lyccum. evening.
Acghanian Lyccum, Tuesday morning; Athenaean
Lyccum afternoon concert, evening
Alumni sessions, Wednesday morning and after
noon banquet In the evening
commencement exercises, Thursday morning, class
exercises afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
rpTSITY COLLEGE.

Hartford Conn June II (spccaD-rhc oaseoai'
team played the Lafayette nine here on SATURDAY,,
runc r Trinity was defeated In onc'lded game
q 10 o. The batteries were Illll ana iia"''" io'
Trinity. March and Baxter for Lafayeue'
The glcc and banjo cilo elec''u '''r ,.o, W. W.
s,,.n.s. President Finch 81 director. Prcssey, el
manager Young. 'oI banjo club director Mallory
49, -, -
rhe press club organized here some weeks AGO
,,e,v elected their officers for the coming year as
folIows President. Burnham, 0l secretary ana 'eaS
- collins ,oa. executive committee Graves. 81,
uIvvl, 't,., md unrton g3. several new members
we're admitted 10 membership - , ,,,,c, ~, t,,r,
Thc Tablet Doard held It's annual meeting Oh 5ulu
~. ~ c,,i.ore elected are these Green lhnr,-
tom Mexican o2 Collins ard sGi,o ran nernha T,
"a, h,in..s e,tor. Van Schaak 81, literary editor
VI fihe senior standing was published on the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

q closely contested game. resulting in a score Of
- to II. This Is the Grst defeat Ann Arbor has
sustained this year. although she has PLAYED many
games with colleges both East and West. The event
Wa, celebrated in a very imposing manner by large
bonfire and speeches from several members of the
faculty. -
REPRESENTATIVES from Oberlin. Northwestern. Mad
ison and Michigan met IN Ann ArbOr June 70 form
the Northern OratOrical League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

misses Harmon, Lake, Driesbach. Barows. Wood.
boehe. Forncy, Junis and Davis. and MeSsrs. Frank
Moody Frederick >cyfer and j. Moody.
The class-day exercises held this afternoon.
Inc programme consisted of choruses by the uni
VerSity glce cub, piano solo by Miss Carrie Smith,
thc presidents address and class prophecy by Miss
FREEMAN and class history and class poem by Miss
Phnney. The Rev. Or. ". W. Totherot. formerly
chancellor at 1ngham. will preach the baccalaureate
sermon at the Presbyterian Church 10 morrow even
ing. The animal arr exhibition will fake nIace IN
TUESDAY ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
sWARTUMoRE COLLEGE.

swarthmore Penn, June ID spociaD-EAamina-
tons now over and the season Of festivities has
begun. on Thursday night the scientific so
ciety held their annual banquet in the dining hall
on The evening the Architectural Club gave
banquet at Media. on Friday evening the dliier
ent literary societies held their annual meetings ami
,srppeys. on saturday morning Walter tobertst
40. the remarkable athlete who did as much as all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

the rest Of the college in obtaining the Interstate
cup. winning twenty one out Of fory-two points. was
presented with handsome fac !nilc of the cup IN
gold. an inch high, % be a charm.
saturday night H. set about fer class supper Mon
day viii Dc class day and Monday there Will be
reception given 10 the whole college bv the fac
ulty nslcad Of the old establi.hed senior reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
VERMONT ACADEMY

Ssxton's River. Vt, June ID (speciaD-The com
menccment exercises, on June 90 To % will be OF
unusual interest Sermons addresses will be de
lvcrcd by the Rev. Henry Croker of Fairfax VI /:
the Rev. L. c. Barnes Of Newton Centre Mass. tho
Rev. W. 5. Mckenzie. ID. d., Of Boson and the Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
COMMENCEMENT At INGHAM.

Rochester. June II ,Spcciah.-Thc commencement
exercises at lngham University, Al lie Roy opened
last evening with the conservatory concert al I'M
versity Hall An entertaining and varied musical
programme was rendered the participants being the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

OF June 49, The three highest In rank c. S. Girls
void W. II. G.. Pynchon and J. Williams.
The Trinity term examinations now in progress,
close on Thursday, the 10Th.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-02

DURING three and hall years OF the
Ross Doodle administration of the terri
torial penitentiary there was received
from the labor OF conyicts and the feeding
OF United States prisoners the sum OF
$500. During the first twelve months
of the present Republican administration
from March 4 1882, to March 4 1890,
(there being about the same number OF
prisoners in the institution year per year,
from 1855 to 1890 there was received the
amount of 5000, from the same source.
Facts arc facts and these facts mean that
the present administration OF the terri
torial prison is honest and economical
and efficient. and that the Democratic
administration under ex-Gov. Ross was
dishonest, extravagant and inefficient.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-02
TRUE TO THEIR RECORD,

Several months ago the Democratic
politicians in and out of congress, and
the Democratic papers, charged that the
census would be so manipulated as to in
jure the Democratic south and deprive it
of representation and that Republican
states would be unduly and corruptly
favored. The census is we'll nigh COM
pleted and the howl and rawlings and
charges by the Democratic politicians and
papers in this respect turn out to be the
merest moonshine, and wholly unwar-
ranted. The census work was done I'M
der Republican supervision in an excel
lent, thorough and honest manner and
the only case OF consequence, where a re-
count was found necessary is the one of
the sister cities, st. Paul and Minneap-
oils, in northern and Republican state
In this instance the Democratic papers
and politicians were as usual true to the
record; their charges were false and they
knew them to be false.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-02
ABIDE BY THE GOVERNORS PROCLAMA-
TT0N

Gov. Princes proclamation concerning
the so-called White Cap or Knights Of
Labor outrages in San Miguel county, has
the right tone to it. The thing must
cease. Every agency known to the law
must be brought into requisition to sup
press these outrages.
| We do not think that the organization
known in the states as Knights of Labor
has anything to do with it, but it does
look as if some sort of an organization,
called here the Knights OF Labor, has
been introduced into San Miguel county,
and that the same is being used by few
designing men for political and personal
purposes. We are informed that the or
ganization is an oath bound one, and that
members obligate themselves to stand by
each other in every emergency, and as
against the law and religion. If this be
true, the organization has no place in this
territory and must be stamped out, and if
| the civil authorities can not do it, the mil.
itary must be called out. Under Cows
Wallace md Sheldon several disturbances,
something similar to the outrages reported
from San Miguel county, except that
there they were more serious, were quickly
suppressed by the territorial militia.
The well being, security and good name
OF this territory demand speedy settle
ment of these troubles. The men en-
gagged in the unlawful practices had best
take heed, while there is yet time and
abide by the governors advice and COM
mand. They will save themselves seri-
Gus, very serious trouble. II they do not
desst and dispense and stop their unlaw-
full and intimidating practices, they must
bear the consequences, which will in all
probability be very heavy and hard upon
them. An example will surely be made
Of the leaders, and an example ought to be
made of them.