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Show University of Deseret. It was with pleasure that we attended at-tended the Joir.g exercises of the above inMitmiou yte'.trJay afternoon, it being toe end of the academical year. There were present Hen. John Taylor, superintendent of district schools; Prof. Lewi", Salt Lake county superintendent; Mecirs. David Mc-Kenzie, Mc-Kenzie, Geo. Reynolds, Win, Jennings, Jen-nings, James Pwyer, C. W. Stayner and others, besides the president and faculty ot the University. The reporhj, as well as t;.t ' ?e attendance of students, showed Mat the institution was well patromznj and in every way a success. Atter the opening exercises, Dr. Park read tbe names of those who had pasjtd examination, and to whom were awarded certificates in the norma) course, as a I no thoee who had graduated gradu-ated in the academical. The Jul luffing luff-ing is the list: Normal Graduates, B. H. Roberts, Archibald Wcdih;. Sr Teasdel, Henry .1. "Wallace, MaryTeasdel, Wealtbv Richards, E'U Mitchell, W. . Kfiftn, Thos. S. Hifrham, A. H. Snow, ilyrutu Barton, Vinuie Clayton, Clara GleasoD, James M. burton, Cecilia Sharp, Jobn W. Gib-oo, C. T Stewart, George M. O&Lnon, Alma Smith, Maria Luko, Emily Stayner, JPlioia, King, Eva H. Alortenson, Peatria Alt ey, Ed. B Thornton, James H Moyle, Sara Elteroeck. Davil L. Evans, .Lucy Evans, Doonie Chrisleuton, Sarah A. Taylor. Graduates in English Language and Literature. Frank J. Cannon, D. C. Dunbar, Geo. M. Cannon, J. H. iloyle. Graduates in Chemistry. J. R. Cook, Martha H. Paul. Mr. Roberts, a young graduate, then delivered a touching and eloquent elo-quent address, which manifested not only the scholastic training and care bestowed by Professor Park and is-sistants, is-sistants, but the feelings of itfleetiou und respect with wbich the siudenb are embued towards their teach-1 n and associates. Speeches were Li.cn made by President Taylor, Pn -or Lew in Rptrpnt Gem Era Revnnlds I Professors Toronto aud Kiingsbu ry of the faculty. After which, as the exercises were about to close, a committee com-mittee appointed by the students, introduced in-troduced two pairs of elegant engrav iogi?, and Mr. Frank Cannon, in a neat and appropriate speech, in which be eulogized the labors of Pro feesors Park and Toronto, presented each of those gentlemen a pair ot these engravings, as "a small token of the esteem and respect" in which they were held by the students. The speech was enthusiastically ap piauded, and was replied to by the professors in feeling terms, and iu a manner that showed the gifts to be entirely unexpected, in fct, as the students intended, a complete surprise. sur-prise. The tenor of the remarks delivered bv the speakers was of an encourag ing naturfl, and calculated to inspirr all present with a desire to devttte their future live u . le cause ol noble and eleva:ing principles, and tne 1 propagation ol education. |