The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-16

his great lectures owe much to them
and will never forget them. The object
in having the worship at that hour was
to cultivate the habit OF early rising.
The last class completed its recitation at
half past 4. During most OF the first
year the classes recited in large build
ing known as the Stewards Inn. This
building was erected by Bishop Camp
bell for the accommodation Of the stu
dents. Eating and sleeping and recit-
ing in one building had its disadvan-
tages, but in pioneer days these were
not considered very great. About one
third of the students were ayowedly
Christians. There were no graduates
till July 4, 1874.
PRESIDENTS AND PROFESSORS.
The list Of instructors is notable:
Alexander Campbell, president, (1s4l-
1866; A. F. Ross (1S4l-1S56); Charles
Stewart ls4l-1845); W. X. Pendleton
iS4l-1Ss7); Robert Richardson (1S4l-
1850; 1s05-1S07); W. w. Eaton (1s41-
ls43j; James p. Mason (1S45-iS5Ol; I;
Charles Louis Loos t1s46-1ss0); J. d.
IlCkeLt Alotl-4ooS a. 1OukS.k4OOyy
1854; P. w. Mosblech (1S53-1S6S); T;
Robert Milligan (lS54-lS59l; G.. ]: Kem-
per (ls59-lS64; 1S75-1SS4); Hiram
christopher (lS5Q-1S62); B. W. John
son (1S84-lSB6); ]. I. Barclay llS65-
1907; H. w. Harding (lS66-1s72l; B.
T. Jones (1S86-ls72); A. E. Dolbear
(1S67-1S74l; ]. G. Hawley (lS67-1s72) +;
Robert Kidd (lS67-1SS1l L. D. Barclay
(1SG9-1S74); ]. B. Crenshaw (1s72-lS75)i !
F. D. Power (ls74-1S75l;H ]. F. Eastwood
(1s74-1SS5); Z. V. Collars (ls74-1S76) /;
B. O. Hagerman (lS75-1SS5); James
Lane Allen (lsS0-iSS2l; j. S. Lowe
(lSsO-lSsS); Mrs. ]. S. Lowe (lSS0-=1 1883 (;
W. II. Woolery (ss2-lSS9; Miss A. O.
Pendleton (lSs2-); A. F. Erb (1sSF
1885,; NJ. ]. Thompson (lSS5-lSS71 (;
Oscar schmiedel [lSS5-); E. NJ. Ep.
stein (lSS5-lSs7); F. NJ. Dowiing
(lSS7-); L. G. Woolery (1sS7-); S.
Rodgers (lsS7-1sS9); Flora Price (lSS7-
1891; Archibald Mclean (lSs9-); j.
N. Tribe (lSs9-); DR., Hunter Pendle-
ton (lSs9-ls90); Mrs. ]. NJ. Tribe
(1SS9-); F. P. Trench (lSs9-ls90li B.
T. Blonpied (1S90-); E. R. Snyder
tls90-l. Bishop Campbell left the i'm
press of his imperial genius on the col
lege. His spirit is in the air. His
presence is felt to-day as much as when
he was here in the flesh, and more. His
grave on the hillside, not far away, Is q
source OF inspiration TO all the students
DR.. Pendleton, tho second President,
was connected with the college for forty
six years. He taught everything. A
great scholar, a tireless student, ge-
nial Christian gentleman, his life a pat
tern to all, his hospitable homo open
to oil, he contributed very much to the
success Of tho college. Thousands who
knew his worth rise up TO call him
blessed. He lives now in Florida, full
Of years and full of honors. DR.. Rich.
ardson was tho associate in editorial
and in college work Of Mr.. Campbell
for many years. His style was as classic
as that OF Addison. His remains lie
close to those Of his illustrious friend,
whose memoirs he wrote. Prof. Pick
EFT Is Superintendent OF Instruction in
Kontucky.
Robert Milllgan, the sanity and
scholarly teacher, whose life was fra
grant with celestial perfumes, has gone
TO his reward. His body awaits the
resurrection in the cemetery where rest
tho ashes of Horny Clay. Charles Louis
Loos taught here for q quarter Of CEN
tury. BE was as great as he was pecul-
iar. His nature was essentially noble.
II would bo as easy to turn the sun from
Its course % TO turn him from the path