davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

The Germans Of the Seventeenth ward propose TO
do giant thing and move a Mount. They hope to
dism0unt the Mount OF the Fifteenth precinct and
mount him upon the bench Of the Essex Market
Court In Olden times Mahomet went to the mount;
nowadays the Mount goes to Mahomet.
There is no such inc0ngruity as some may sup
pose in awomans entering the cattle market and
reporting on the live stock trade The subject Is too
nearly allied to the kitchen TO roass and steaks and
outlets and chops. be much out OF the way after
all, Serene Edwards Todd to the contrary notwith-
standing.
"About two hundred pensioners were disposed of
yesterday" says an evening paper. Howl Were
they sold and, II 60, at what pricef What is the
market rate of . pensioneri Or were they dis
trfbutedi Or, peradventure put awayi And who
had right to ''dspose OF two hundred pensionerss
There are only two kinds Of buildings now being
erected In this city-tenement houses and palaces.
What is to become OF those rated as the "middle
classesW Where are they to live Are builders
and real estate owners intent on driving them out
OF the city altogetheri Whoever will introduce the
European style Of dwelling on grand scale may be
called benefactor Here u q chance worth con-
Sidertng.
What Is the reason conductors on street cars very
rarely tell passenger who has taken the wrong car
the easiest way of rectifylng the mistaken Isn't
few words OF advice to . stranger worth more than
six cOppers to the company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
ILLINOIS,,
Proceedings OF the American Pharmaceutical
Associations 1T Chicago.


Proceedings OF the American Pharmaceutical
Ass0ciaiioa ut Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. g 1890
At the session Of the American Pharmaceutical
Association last evening committee appointed for
the purpose submitted printed bill to the assOcla-
ton for the consideration OF the MEMBERS to be pro
sented to she Legislature, providing the members
favor 1t. The preamble provides that
Whereas the safety and welfare OF the public Ia
endangered BY the sale OF pos0ns BY unquallned or
tries s found necessary to restrict this species OF
trafhc ana TO provide BY law for the regulation o.
the delicate and responsible business OF compound
ing and dispensing the powerful agents used In med-
cines and whereas the adulteratt0n and s0ph5ssca-
ton Of drugs and ncsiicines Ia q species OF fraud
which should be prevented and suitably punished;
therefore
Be it enacted, FIRST That medicines and poisons
be dispensed only BY registered pharmaclsts; Sec
macist unless Q graduate IN pharmacy or praCttS-
ing pharmacist or assistant.
The third section u definition OF tho torn phAr.
macist The fourth provides for the constitutions
OF pharmaceutical board, OF which tho Governor
shall appoint seven members The nth describes
the duties, Of the board. The sixth provides
for the appointment OF regular registrar OF p1ar-
maoists. Tho seventh and eighth prescriDos hts
duties. The ninth prescr1oes the penalties OF cou-
ton. The eleventh places restrictions the sale OF
pOis0ns. The twelfth proposes dlspensary OF pro-
scrpti0ns and the thirteenth prohibits the aduitere
ton of medicines, and dxes pcnalty, and append
ed thereto are schedules and forms for the most
complete carrying out OF the bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS. are glad
to report that, while remembering the family
ofSecretary Rawlins, our Board of Brokers
have initiated movement for the relief OF the
poor widows and orphans thrown helpless upon
the world by the late dreadful disaster in the
Pennsylvania Avondale coal mine. And here
we may properly say that those poor widows
and orphans have a claim upon the mining
company concerned which ought not to be dis
regarded, or, If disregarded by the company, .
claim which should not be allowed to sleep by
the friends of the dead miners 80 fearfully cut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
LEXINGTON RACES.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 9. 1859.
The attendance was large At the Lexington, KY,
races to-day aud weather clear. The track very
heavy.
The nrst race was for the Jockey Club Purse Of
$500, mile heats, for all ages.
Richard a Kilgour's Q. G. John Kigour, years
Vidrts b. T. Eva Douglass, years. ............ 2
West Atchinson's b. c. Buck Reese, years.. 8 8
Time, 2:12-2:10k.
Second race-Southern Hotel stake for colts and
nilies that never won race, one mile ana repeat.
General A. Bufords c. T. Seuze. ................ I
X. Lyse's b. 9. Morgan Scott. 2
A. X. Richards G. l., BY AcKen, By Mickey
Free, dam Optimist, by Glencoe. ............ 2dts
whey Thomas cn. l., by Uncle VIC dam by
Fr0sty..". ................,........... dis
Time, 2:01A-203
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
the YACHT METEOR Al BERMUDA.

As some uneasiness was felt for the safety OF the
yacht Meteor which left this port to the Attain
tic. we are glad to announce her safe arrival short
time since at the island Of Bermuda The following
news OF her presence Is thus alluded to by the
COlontst Of the Gath ult, published at St. George,
Bermuda
Between the hours Of one and two P. NJ. to-day
schooner made her appearance In our harbor and
shortly afterwards dropped anchor OF Ordnance
Meteor, l26 tons, Captain Howe, owned by Mr..
George Lorillard OF New York. She left New York
on a'eraSon az" mace sae mgas mere cary
In something less than three days and a half. The
Meteor 10 bound TO Cowes, Isle OF Wight, and has
called In here merely for short visit OF pleasure TO
the excurstonists on board. We understand she
will probably leave for her destination next Thurs.
0sy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
MISSISSIPPI.

National Republican State Coaveusion.-JudGe
Dent Nominated for Governor.
JACKSON, Sept 8, 1859.
The National Union Republican Convention as
sembled to-day at noon. II is the largest meeting
OF the kind ever held In this state. Three hundred
delegates are present, seventy-nve OF whom ARE
colored. Nearly ell the counties are represented.
Judge Speed, OF Vicksburg was chosen president
ana the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted
First, we reai1rm the principles enuncated In the
constitution Of the 7sd Of June; second that in ad
dillon thereto we announce ourselves In favor Of .
liberal system OF free schools and OF such equitable
distribution OF the public school funds ~ may secure
the largest degree OF good feeling among all classes
OF our citizens; third, that we cordially invite the
Immigration of capitalists and manufacturers into
our State, and pledge ourselves to such legislation
as shall most efectually Aid and foster all the indus
trial pursuits Of our State and thoroughly develop
oil It's resources.
Judge Lewis Dent was unanimously nominated
for Governor Judge Jefrerds for Lieutenant Cover.
nor, j. L. Woford for Congress In the First district
Judge VIM Kellogg In the Third and Judge Joseph
w. Field IN the Fourth
The Convention adjourned TILL nine O'Clock so-mor-
row morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
their reservations
NEW YORK.

Visit Of Philadelphia Firemen 20 Albany
The susquehsnna Railroad Election.
ALBANY. Sept 9, 1869.
The Northern Liberty Hose Company Of Philadel-
phla, under escort Of steamer Company No. of this
city, have bean engaged during the day in visiting
oil the city and county institutions, and st nearly
every place shey visited they refreshed with
sumptiious collation.. Recorder Roscndalc welcomed
them to the CITY In q neat speech. This evening they
were entertained at tho Deavan House at q grand
banquet provided BY steamer Company No. 4, at
which speeches, wit and sentiment Moved boun-
teously. They leave for New York on tue day boat
tomorrow morning.
In yesterdays report Of the proceedings &C the
Susquenanna Railroad election the statement that
the Injunction OF Judge Clerke was not regarded oy
forbid the voting on certain stock, &C., not the
holding OF ssockhodors' meeting. Tho regular in
spectors were eniolned from holding the election ny
the FISK party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
WISCONSIN,.

Meeting OF the Democratic State Conveu-
tion-state Ticket NOminased-A Progressive
Platform.
MILWAUKEE,. Sept 9, 1850.
The Democratic State Convention met to-day ana
nominated Colonel @. d. Robinson, Of Green Bay.
for Governor; A. @. Cook, OF Columbus, for Secre-
tary Of State John Black. OF Milwaukee. for Trca-
surer 8. W. Perry. Of Madison, for Attorney Gene
raj; Carl Berdeau. Of wankesna, for State Prison
Inspector and Peter J. Cannon. OF Uedarsburg N0r
superintendent OF Public Instruction. Among tho
resolutions adopted the following Is the most no
tceable:-
in the extinction OF slavery In the prompt and general
war, in every we'll directed effort for the enifxhssn-
ment and elevation Of oppressed humanity II home
and abroad and In every measure conpstible
with good government and public order 70 brosdea
the basis Of suffrage and extend the blessing Of free nsu
lions al classes OF the people, and that In strict hdely -
this srt Of progress and patriotism we deplore the many
inexcusabie infringements Of national Congress
upon the liberty Of the citizen and the frcedo@
OF the ballot fs failure TO recognise tho equitable
right Of foreign born residents to early participation n
the privileges Of the ballot box terms liberal those
by the democratic constitution of Wisconsin IT.
constant effort TO burden labor and encourage monopoly.
and IL covert centraxe and enlarge the powers
Of the federal government
Resolutions were also adopted favortng taxation
OF national bonds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Tho Sam Francisco acknowledgements of
tho Vice President-Mning Advices from
Arizona and Idaho.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 7. 1869.
The recount OF the election returns Of the second
ward In this city reveals greater discrepancy than
at nrst reported. Freeman. Independent, gains 14s
and McCoppln l. IL VIII probably require the
balance OF the week to complete the recount.
Vice President C0fax reached Portland. oregon.
yesterday and was greeted with enthusiasm. He
win have public reception this evening.
Late Arizona advices report the discovery Of rich
placer mines by party Of emigrants from White
Pine. Numerous outrages BY the Indians are men
toned in the news from Arizona.
Idaho advtces represent chat the mining prospects
are encouraging Grasshoppers are devastating the
country.
Flour dull. Extra shipping. tsaSbbo. Choice
chipping wheat, 81 67k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
THE PLAINS.

Another Express Robbery In Montana-The
New NIcxice Elestiou-Fight with Indians
In Arizona.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8, 1892
A despatch from Helena Montana says the mail
coach from that point to the railroad was robbed
on Monday night about dry miles north Of Cor.
rne, by four road agents. OF two treasure boxes,
containing about go, 900 In gold bars They also
robbed the passengers Of all their arms and $4,000
This 10 the second robbery within week. amount
ing to 500, 900 In the aggregate.
4 despatch from santa Fe New Mexico. says
the election on Monday was quiet. The returns In
dictate the election OF the entire republican ticket in
Santa Re county. As far as had been heard from
Chavez the republican for Congress. has about 200
majority.
the Artzonfdn Of the 2lst ult. publishes the
account OF q nQht By Colonel Green with large
party OF Apaches at white Mountains, In which ne
killed i've, captured @ large number OF horses and
mules and destroyed vast amount OF property Of
every description.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
RACING AND IB0ITlNG,

Postponoment Of the Races at Fashion Course.
On account Of tho rain yesterday afternoon the
races announced to take place at the Fashion Course
did not come Oh. They were postponed until Satur.
day next, when the hurdle race at mile heats, and
the race OF mile heats, best three in Ave. Will
be run. The track by that time, should tho weather
prove favorable will DO In fine racing order, when
fast time and good running may be looked for.
Both races are novelties. hurdle race At heats
has never been attempted here before, and the
she horse to the utmost. There will be three start
era In each race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
MASSACHUSETTS.

Severe Storm at Boston and Worcescsr-
, Destruction OF Property In Bost0n.
WORCESTER, Sept 8, lS6Q
heavy rain storm has prevailed here all DAY.
accompanied BY Q high wind. Tho storm was very
destructive 70 property between here and Boston.
The telegraph lines are down between here ana that
CITY, 80 that no authentic account OF the damage done
can be ascertained It Is stated, however. that the
steepe OF church on Hanover street, Boston. was
blown down and one man killed. Another acc0unt
SAYS that the Coliseum " - demolished by the wind
and other buildings dama ged. The rain was muca
needed the OF supply Of city water was b.
coming lower and crops were suffering.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
VERMONT.
| Tho Late Electiou-Light Vote Cast-Repub-
Ncan Majority 10000.

The Late Eiectiou-Lisht Vote Cast-Repub-
loan Majority 10000.
MONTPELIER Sept. 8, 1880.
Tho Vermont State election for Governor and other
State officers and members OF the Legislature took
place yesterday. The campaign was ono OF the moss
quiet for many years, and consequently very lighe
vote was cast Last year, when an unusually heavy
vote was polled, the aggregate ballot amounted 70
over $4,000. ana II u not probable that much over
$4,000 votes were polled yesterday. The returns
from few towns showed that the republican vote.
a. compared to last year. Is four to ave, and the
dem ocratc as seven to ten The ghtness OF the bal
lot was noticeable everywhere unless as In Q few
towns some local question has operateditO produce
q different result. Thirty-nve towns have given
washburne republican, for Governor e.sA, and
Heaton fdemocrat) 1901 This shows majority ON
the whole vote Of about 200 00 The Senate will b
unanimously republican and the House will not vary
much from past years-200 or more republican mem.
bsrs to thirty or less democrats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
MISSOURI.

suspension Of St. Louis Bankcrs-Heavy.
Robbery.
ST. Louis, Sept. 8, 1869.
The old banking house of L. A. Benoist Co., of
this city announced their suspension to-day.
farmer was robbed OF $4,000 ct Macon City,
No., last Sunday. man named Samuel Compton
was arrested 81 Hannibal yesterday for committing
the deed, and most Of the money was recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
MARYLAND.

Resolutions Of tho Republican State Central
Committee on the Death Of Secretary Raw
Tins.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 8. 1850.
At q meeting Of tho Maryland Republican State
Central Committee to-day, G. G. Fulton chairman.
presiding, resolutions expressing for themselves,
individually and for the republicans Of Maryland,
their deep sense of the calamity which the country
has sustained In the death OF General Rawns, and
their sympathy with the President IN the loss OF his
tried friend and companion, were passed. com.
mttee OF seven were spponted to attend the funeral
OF General Rawlins tomorrow at washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

prcione lis life was to SEQ Cuba freed from the
CALLING yoke Of Castian pride ana oppression. The
,,.nents chat General Rawlins made some obser-
carr.ns .,ation to reconstruction are entirely tn
pres, a. sno.nsr I'D s.a, on former occasion. eA'
little longer was to see the au.n. st,ll suitst,na
the country harmoni0usly settled. ~ the notea
taken BY Postmaster General Creswell OF tho last
utterances OF General Rawlins. and OF which tho
above II the substance, 40 not mention the subject
OF reconstruction 1t ALL The conversation was
connned TO three thingshis love for the President
ana his attachment towards his associate Ministers
all u whom he honored; second, provision for his
family, and third. the Independence OF Cuba.
The eSrnestness OF General Rawns may be judged
from the fact that he failed at every Cabinet
meeting TO bring up the question. On one occasion
he spoke with great vehemence. After he had
finished he apoioglzed to the President for his man.
ner. saying q" have been your adjutant, and think
you win excuse me for being earnest" The Pres-
dent promptly replied Certainly, and you are stln
my adjutant"
Honers to tho Deceased Secretary in This
City.
The obseQuies Of the late Secretary OF War will be
duly and appropriately respected to-day at all the
Offices Of tho government departments in this city.
Minute guns will be fred and nags displayed at
upon all vessels in port and municipal public build
ings.
At special meeting of the Board or metropolitan
Fire Commissioners, held yesterday. the following
resolutions were Adopted
Resolved, That the Board unite with their fellow
citizens and other public bodies 10 tribute TO inc
Of war OF the United States.
Resolved, That his fidelity, honor and Intelligence
a. public ofncer combined with his services In the
fi0lA hfu Tn M pdah W
Hamilton and Knox, soldiers OF the Revolution, w10
were similarly h0nOred.
Resolved, That the nags OF the Department. be
hosted ct halfmast the 9th inst from sunrise to
sunset.
The Firth Assembly District Union Republican
Association last evening passed resolutions express
ing sorrow at the decease OF the lamented Secretary
of War.
Collector Grinnen has issued the foiiowing:--
CUSTOM HOUSE, NEW YORK;
COLLECTORS OFPICE, Sept. 8, 1859.
would respectfully request that the flags OF all
vessels In this port be displayed at half mast to-
morrow (Thursday). och inst In testimony Of re-
spect for the memory or the late General !onn A.
MOSES h. GRiNNELL,
Collector Port OF New York.
The New York Stock Exchange yesterday voted
900 TO the fund for the family Of the deceased
Rotary.
Major General Butterned, Assistant Treasurer OF
the United States and treasurer Of the Rawins fund
IN this CITY, made the following announcement yes
terday:-
lowing subscriptions to the fund for the widow and
children of the late General John A. Rawns, Secre
sary Of War. Due formal acknowledgment will be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
~ Clerk-Gilbert J, Marbury.


WASHINGTON. Sept. g. 1860.
Advices have been received from the United States
flagship Savannah, or Funchal, Madeira, dated
August IL. through Mfdshpman Downs Wilson, son
OF Commissioner Wilson, of the General Land once,
giving an interesting description of the cruise OF the
snip since she left Hampton Roads, and communt.
eating she TACT that the ship would leave Funchal on
the lstn OF August FOR Annapolis at which place she
will arrive about the 28th inst During the cruise
she touched at CherbourG and Brest France; Ports
mouth and London, Engl ana, and all the Madeiras
down TO Funchal the end OF her destination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Arrival Of the United States Steamshlp
Kansas.
The United States steamship Kansas, from Rio de
yaniero. Brazil, August S, via Pernambuco August
Ii; Barbados, West Indies, August IS, and 81.
Thomas. West Indies, September 3, arrived ct this
port yesterday, Oil wei, The following Is list Of
her Offcers:--
Comn,dnder-H Erben, Jr., commanding.
Lieutenant COramdnder-francts N. Green, Ex-
ecutive Onicer.
kasters-F. Aug. Miller, Navigator; Robert N.
Berry. X. Bryan Peck.
Ensf0n-Edward r. Mcclellan.
Acting PupIhdster--A. H. Nelson.
Acting Aforementioned II. Ware.
Engineers-F1rst Assistant, In charge, John R00p,
IT.: second Assistants, ]. M. Emanuel and william
A. Mintzer.
Captain's Clerk--Gilbert j. Marbury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

similar attempt! When we see 90 many Of
the biggest kind Of offenders slip easily out Of
the same net in which these three poor
women have been caught we are inclined to
think that, although they might be let Off with
a sharp reprimand for their first offence, they
almost deserve premium for having got mar
ried again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
DriTH Or SENATOR FEssEHDES.

PORTLAND, Sept. 8, 1s6o
Senator Fessenden died at half ak this morn
inr. He was sensible until within an hour Of his
death. and bad passed a comfortable night untn
three O'Clock Drs. Wood and Perley were In at
tendance and did everything to relieve ns sunerlngs
which otherwise would have been great at the c'ose
The funeral will take place at hsf-psst ten O'CLOCK
o" saturday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

Second Day Of the New England Fair.
PORTLAND, Sept s, 1859.
At the New England Fair this morning the exhtbi
ton Of working oxen and stock took place. The
premium races, set for this afternoon, were post
poned owing the heaviness OF the track oy reason
Of the rain last night and to-day.
The nags are displayed at half mast on account ~
tho doQcoao Of senator FoaBendeD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
FRANCE.

Napoleon's Health-DiGerent Reports.
[The following despatches-two nrst from Paris,
from private sources-were received In this city yes
terday.l
PARIS. Sept. Is NJ.
The Emperor lies In the same condition. Yester-
day rumors with reference to his health were exag-
gerated. His position Is one rather OF stagnasion
than OF convalescence The weather initiates
against his rapid recovery.
PARIS, Sept. Sc p. n.
the advices from the Emperor's household to-day
report his condition much improved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

Forthcouing Observation-Disclosures Of
Goveruor Wells-Canby's Opinion Of the
Test Oath.
WASHINGTON, Sept. g. 1850.
General Canbys proclamation Of the result Of the
election In Virginia on the 9th July is now ready and
will be issued tomorrow, bearing the date Of to-day.
Il Is quito vouminous and announces the members
OF Congress- members Of the General Assembly and
the state ocers elect; also the vote on the cOnstu
ton and the clauses submitted to q separate vote
under It. The Legislature Will be convened on the
fourth Tuesday Afterwards which will be tho 9Th OF
october, and that body will Immediately organize
and ratify the nfteenth amendment
Candy about week since, bdf that of,icer declined
mulgsted. / nave authority for stating now. that
Governor walker will be installed before tho Goth
inst. prior 70 which time Wells win be notified 70
authentic Information in this connection
ou r's General 70 c sas
that the State government elect Is not PROVISIONAL
because the officers and members elect are provided
for and elected under the new constitution, which
was submitted by Congress to be ratified or rejected,
and having ratified that constitution the people
ss ss s ns ,1s es 9a'
viii not necessary to elect United States Senators
in order to insure the admission OF the State as the
only preliminary action required Ia the ratification OF
the fifteenth amendment the organization Of the
state government When the constitution ia ap-
proved BY Congress the above action makes the
state government legal and constitutional and the
ratification of the fifteenth amendment effective;
but should the constitution be disapproved by Con-
gress the ratification OF the amendment will be OF no
effect.
In the organization Of the Legislature at its first
elect permanent ocers (which has up to the present
been subject Of much discussion. Standing commit
may however be appointed, to remain In session
during the recess that Will intervene until the ad-
mission Of the State but they win be merely debe-
ratiye bodies capable only OF discussing and exam
lining into state matters. There are only three or
four contested seats IN the Legislature, and none Of
them are well supported.
The stockholders Of the Richmond and York River
Railroad resolved to-day to extend the road twenty
one miles TO the Chesapeake bay thus shortening by
seven hours the time between Richmond and Bslti-
more and Philadelphia.