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Show IIXIVEItSITY UK llESEItrlT. Couinitnrrincnt rrrtlsr lit the TliM-In TliM-In Thli Homing. There waa a very largo rominny prrarntln Ihethratro thla liiornli. on the occasion of Hie commt'ticeuient eiercl'ra In connection with th University of Desert t. Tho young lady graduate were attired alike In a cream colored costume, cos-tume, and In the row Immediately behind them on the alago aal the mate graduate. Hhottly Ufore 11 o'clock the merulara of s, lally aelecttd i.rclicslra, under Ihe roiiilurlorthlfi f l'ruf. W. l' W !., tMik their pli. i", and n uitired a favorite selection 'music. l'r. f, John It, I'ark al ierward rall.il tho aMembly lo order, ami prayer waa oil", red by Iho Hon. Uenrge (J. Cannon. Ml Adda K. Norton (ono of the graduate) next raine forward And gavoan Intetmtlng oration ou the aub-Jictcf aub-Jictcf "Alalia vs. Mara." The young lady had cummllled tho text thoroughly thorough-ly to matnory, and delivered It with great clearueta of enunciation and due regard for cmphtiK Him ajolui of the evil uf war, poli.iod out Iho misery niuKd Ihcitt.y, and ruled could U9t national ulfllrul-tin ulfllrul-tin tie Ktll.nl by reason and null? The mtlhoJ of aiblliatlon u touchrl upon. War, she eald. amy weakened, liniovi ilslital and d'atrujed ualioiui, while science, urtanl Illvraluin could neier reach Itielr li.tf hetl ulnl si long at It waa rartleil un. Tim truo glory of nation lay not lu the tulxry of war, liul lu Ihe tllrteniliuitloii of mercy, tiuth aud tlghttuuaiiefc. Mis Notion was drsemillyaipu.uiled on resuming her seat, Mrs, llotslo Dran Allison gaeo a con- iraunsoio, "jivr, tan aou i-orgvi," wlilch wa admirably tung and much appreilated. Chief Juallco Kan then addreaaial the graduativ, wlio, he eald, had tin-WieJ tin-WieJ Ihtlr studii aud Ueu found ijuallflut and worthy lo nxvlt collegiate col-legiate honort. 'In dlplonut that thvy would nou ircvlve woull no iloublleagKvi utisiarllon to them, to their relallvnauilfileiid,aud might I", of aervlca lo theiuselvt tu alter Hie. Itut tho great 4irt of their Btudiia waa pictiratloti fur the dlei'harge of Iheuullraofllfr. flie human iiiln.l, llkuthe phlilcal orgaultatlou, waa lin-proved lin-proved by ue. The capacity lo jtrr-celvoiiut jtrr-celvoiiut only the dlCerenee iTlHevii outward oljectt, but the relation! cf thought ami things, to loillpalenud tu ri atoii. and to reiuember, might Im alrengthecrd by sjitcmatio Iralulng. The treasure of human ktiuwltntgn that had len ariulred and ati.rid up could only be reacheil by bard atu.ly and urjit. lly ll.e stuJy of Ihe aclouce bo presumed they hid liarni-1 many of the rlnrlplo which governed inlndi and matter. The rule Hut governed ouractluiiB. and that sclenco which was termed moral science, he waa In cllned lo think, had not lu taught and ttu.llmt ta much aa they ought lu be In the Inalltiitlona of Icarnhi'f In thla country. Of cnursn thla miral Kletiiv was not very well-delliinl aa yet; but we did not all understand It alike. I'latiiand Aristotle and, later, Hoblea and ineil of that school, believed that about all there watbi mural science ws the written lau male eiiaclmahti; but while good law should beta.el um morel prlnciiilre, many of them In Ihe .t had been found to I inlitake. Home of them had lu founde.1 U)n etror, and It would notdolo say all there wa of morality that Ihe only standard of right aud wrung wot the w rlttt n law. He believed that Ihe only tystcmof ethics which should govern mankind waafouudluthe II1I.N-; Kit then we did not alt understand It alike, II waa not a Bjste'ii of morula so much run ayBtemorrellgleii,f,ttthur worship. The, Bker referred to thehumau roi'i aclenro which, he said, HLv Iho mind, needed training, and alia to another standard of moral which he termed the "utilitarian." One branch or till wa narrow, and Judged everything from a selfish staiidiulnl. That ajsteni would nut do at all. Turning lo Iho graduate Ihe t'hltf Justice said they were now about b start nut In Ihe world mi tin Ir own account, lit their prufewr and leachri would not follow fol-low thrm. They would henceforward have a gnat teacher that hod overwhelmed over-whelmed many a mau with disappoint incut and dlaasler huuiait exat. cine; aud In order that they might thaie their Uvea aright, It wa here Mty that they ahouU proceed CAiitloua. ly, an a to avoid failure. There were varlou llelda of human action, and futtuuate would they belt they could rightly determlno tho oho lu which they were l-.it illtrd to labor; fur a great many youug people cu stalling out III life here made iiilttake. 11 them go to work with irueatu.t aud ill termination, and though In the be-pinning be-pinning their ualpm uiUht lo a humble one, yet If they dl.charg.il the duties retting Uun them faithfully, they would eventually roach a higher plane. Tho young men and women ururn him would go forth with the good wltliN ol all. Hetruited that they would bo urreaafiil lu all they undertook, and that when their life here below wot ended they would hear the word "Well doue, goo. and faithful wrvaht; go up hinder." I Ai-pjause). Ai-pjause). Chancellor Itobert llarlintsl then ran) forward ami promded with the pleuaiiraMe task of conferring degrii Uinlhegraduat. The Hal I litre reproduced! cuinctt, cooaio. id tt Kortaa, Mil lake Klly. I'talu tiuaaur ooiiata. I ruia tkseo. Jr., I'Uia cur, Weeer Co,, eiiaaii, oorata, Nora lltaalwi, Tarlaiarilla, eallUka to., I ileaiJ I. Ilaruia, Ball UVa (Jllr. Huh. Alrratl llieaaaa Heat, litter lltlji, Wssalell o'ueli"'"" '"""''' nwsaal llraia, I'lth ei'JManValsi.ia Htadikka.UKkauiaJ.Oteka uLsre llftisaa, Teeala (Sly, Teoala re.,l'iali. weS'SLfBuT' """" """ 0U''U" 1 allan Ifaiulia, Hall lka Oitr, Ulak. Ujt KinsUaU, fc.l.1.1, Kiuerjr U , I'lik. ViS l""1" ''" "" OisfiWatalea Do.. CoV'ili' 'ft". Unuiaail J, Uadu eValirr Wllluai Morrliua, Ulekaalil, iailar AiMa Noil in, a ill lata Hiy, triak, Ju.lo Haaaiao, let-, 11 iknit... Uiah. b'uC" ""w",w aeauiao, itw, It eWr Co , I'l'al" ,l"' J'" l1"" "'' V'1" C' luj Vae IMl, Ball Mks rtlte. t!h. Ansa IVioiir, fall Ula (my, bull. Asa. a w nj.lanU, mii Uaa Uilr. t'tah. Tim recipient wore warmtV ap-plaude.1, ap-plaude.1, and at the uouclutloiiof the distribution magulflcont Uuiueta ami baakt,t uf Hun sit wete prea.uled lo ZlSZT:r'""'L !"n -cli of the graJuate by Uielr fellow-atudelils. fellow-atudelils. The orchestra next played ptelty tulectlon. Mis Milan Hamlin read a skilfully written addrrsaon "Iho i'rogrctti.1 ourCrulufy." In which she showed that Hie cou nlry ' rd ucatlonat progrras had Ueu even gro-iter than our nu terlal advamtnieh! during Iho century cen-tury which had uial, Ml llamlln'a valedictory remark were given with-cut with-cut referrnco to mauuscrlpt, were really elorjuoot and went lo tho heart of all who heard them. To her fellow tin dent her wonla were full of kindly advice, sympathy ail. I encouragement, and In the proftisaora and teacher of the Unlvrially she iiprnae.1 heart' fell thai. la and aptrrrlilbiii. on behalf of Ihe graduate., for pitt labota In their Iwlitlf. MlMllainlln' effiirt waa rewarded Wllh pmljligrd plaudit. Mrs. llra.le Dran.Alllson gave Hie lellKhluil Ming, "Oh, mine lo me, my luve," which was splendidly rendered. (lovernor A. I., lhnmat ilclhered therlo-lngaJIretu. HnsalJ they had l-ecii Informed thai Hie pail tear had Urn m.e of progreea at tlie Uiilverslty oflleteret. The attendance ha I been roustai-tly IneiiAiIng, and all woulJ agree that the exerrhra this morning were an rli-uurnl litllmony to the piallly of Hie training which till university waa capable of Impaitlng. The Unlvtraltyor IKteret waa Uklug a fore anl step. 1 .very gi od clllten knew, and Ihoroughly appreciated Ihe fact, thai the future welfare of the o-pi o-pi ol Ihl Territory would de end uon the i-ilucallou of It chllJriu. l.vrry rhlld who went out Into tho Utile of life educated uat at well equipped fur that routrst at wnt tho traluvd soldier for the contest or arms. Danger would Im found lurking Uhlnd tbedoaknf Ignorance, and If It were avettid It would las Icaus(i of the surviving sur-viving Influence flowing from an Intelligent ami' welhedurliil o lc, ho were a ways trli t'c. The prosperity and ni-ervAllou of our country. In lee.), woull depeiil Un the Intelligence and vliliin or It rople. in conclusion, Ujvernor Tliomat tall wo might well oongraluhto outK'lve", upon having lu our mlist eiirh au exoilenl Inslltutlon of learning at the University of D.ent, whlili siel aaa inonumeiit to tho gvnlut of lit foundii. Tho on lustra playnl another "I-iTtlon, "I-iTtlon, B'.d l'rufisor I'ark having thaukvl tin-auJIeiir for their attendance atten-dance ou thla extremely tnterrslliig o.ittron, the priHcrdlpga lermluaiiii, having iaatl nearly Iwohour. |
