davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-01-04
SCHOOL BOOKS

SCHOOL BOOKS
STATIONERY.
BLANK e MEMO
RANDUn DO OKS,
DAjRIES FOR 1869, RUB.
BERS, PfFs, PEW HOLDERS.
20 Doe. MeGuBty,' and Elementary Spell
er'at baltimore price, PER ao-. Nc
Gnfty's 6th, 9TH, 4M. 3a. 2d,
ant LIST Realer,, a FIJI stock
Arrays on hand. A
full stock IF State
School Book,,
30 Rms, Of Cap and Note Paper, for sale,
wholesale and retail by +. NJ. CllALEANT.
and A. NJ. DENT.
Successor to Camden 4 Ral,top.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-01-04
LOOK HERE

On thslst day Of January; 1860, all pcu.as
indebted to me. are requested to call and set.
tie, as need MY money badly. You will find
your accounts made out. Goods are now 70
low, it is impossible for ne to credit my after
the LIST Of January, 1869. So don't ask ME.
Persons having bills against me will At once
for settlement,
~. b. Remember, No Book .Aeeo,.u.
NUDE Hereafter, piM any oml
+. NJ. CllALFANT.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-01-04

JEwELRr, WATCHES, & CLOCKS
A magnificent Stock on bands, at our Uni.
versal Low Prices, Call and examine for
yourselves. F. N. .CITALFANT.
and A. N. DENT,
successor to Cap,don 4 Ralstoa.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-01-04
IS IT RHHT

that you should hid deiiabce to all natural
laws, md the science Of medical men and suf
fer with Dyspepsia or indigestion, when 10
backs Stomach Iitlers can he procured at any
any drug store.
I'm. CllALfANT,
Sole Agent for Lewis county.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-01-04

would respectfully inform my customers ms
friends and The public in general, that ! haze
removed to the large and commodious Ware
houses lately occupied by Messrs. Gillian, Ebert
l. Co., where will always he found the largest,
best selected, and in prices not excelcd by any
house in the STAG, Of
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-01-04

TrS's", Supporters, Lace Stockings.
Su'pe"scrits, Shoulder Bructs. Metal
&c and Gum Syripyc,, Sp,culumn,,
Nipple and Chipping Gia,scs
Breoa Pipes and P"ml',,
Ne, &C., de-, s,c.
a large stock OIL hand at eMALrANTs;
aud A. NJ. DENTS.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-01-04

Best virginia Brands, Bright Halls, Quarters
Tens, Navy, and the popular Virginia T"li'erre
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-01-04

A grcn, variety Of Imported and Domestic
CT G \ Rs.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-01-04

All ask isa trial. Ny motto rs heretofore
will he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

great applause. The sentiment was responded TO by
Judge John saussOn OF NewYork City OF the class Of
1875 IN some interesting statements respecting his gradu
alton forty six years ago
The American Wing Society "-This was resnonded IN
ny the Hon. John i. Nixon OF BrdgetOn, n j. OF the
Css OF 1892 The speaker said the secret OF the long
continued lie OF this Society found III the men who
oreu ana sustained 1t. Their members have sustained
anu our 1ree Institutions Eight OF the OF this
CIey mayer eld places IN the National Cabinet. The
names OF Livingston, Thompson, and johnson Of the
united states Supreme Court adOrn the roll OF our So
ciey, we nave produced five Foreign Ministers fifteen
NoNeuOB OF States six ChefJ Justices of States and f
Ieeh state judges. Beside this have produced %
IIesuens or respectable literary institutions, beside
great number OF Professors Add these $50 ministers
prime Gospel and you have some idea of the moral in
nuence OF this Society.
The founders the American Wing Society" was re-
spoaded to by the Hon Ashbell Green NewYOrk City,
III some interesting and spirited remarks.
>, our Anna Mater" happily responded to by the
rev president McCOsh. This day consider the best
nay OF the year. 10 which Princeton looks forward for
nan Sne year. aud looks back upon it the other half He
Wou9 not bear arms against his native country and he
WOulu 90 anything for the Wings, except fighting the
Cnos lie lLvled the Alumni 10 look at what the College
j. cong We are now investing Sl50O00 in buildings
University OF Virginia Professor OF Modern Languages
motto is onward.
The Early Presidents of the College" was responded
lng "reminiscences Of the first Presidents OF the Inst
ton, Drs; Dickinson, Burr, Edwards, Davies, Finley
samuel Blair, Witherspoon, and Canadian.
The Clergy" responded TO by the Rev Schenck
be dheu to find the connection OF this society least
III MS CLASS rs there was not clergyman In IT, Suisse
quentY he found 1t easy turn from the law TO the
PEI. lie thought the education Of the clergy needed
greater versatility.
The feast OF and the flow Of soul continued till
late hour when the guests reluctantly separated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

The Plasterers Association last evening
passed resolutions nstructng the members not to work
with non-society men. The Coach Drivers will hold
another meeting Sunday perfect arrangements for
the proposed strike. The delegates from the
building Trades organizations will meet to-
morrow night at the Steuben House,
TO form a union OF the hOusebudlng trades.
The Ave Cigarmakers the employ OF A. Fenn No. $40
Canas are on strike account OF reduction OF wages
Eghtave Car Drivers have requested an advance OF %
cents per day and viii strike July unless 1t Is conceded
The male Capmakers strike held mass meeting,
Yesterday, and resolved TO continue the strike.
Resolutions OF thanks were rendered to the
women cap-fnakers and Others for financial and VIM. j.
Jessup President OF tho WOrkngmens Assembly OF the
state OF New York. issued circular yesterday, calling
upon the trade organizations TO aid the Troy collars
Laundry Union a strike. He says they Intend TO
start cooperative laundries for which 5000 necessary
and asks for subscriptions Female Typographical Union
No last evening made arrangements for their first pic
mic. 10 take place In July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
sIIMMER EXCURSIONS.

Combination Excursion Tickets to all principal
places Of interest and popular resort In Newfork New
England the Canadas and Lake Superior Region at very
low rates can now be procured at all Offices OF the Erie
Railway large number Of new routes have been added
the present season, embracing many short ana eneap
excursions as well long and extensive tours All classes
OF Summer tourists may therefore find what they want at
the Erie Railway Ticket Offices.
The line of this Railway itself presents great attrac
tons to travellers the variety and beauty OF It's scenery
being too we'll known TO require description.
New and improved Drawing Room Coaches divided
into spacious and elegant private apartments are now
attached to Day Express Trains ahording me oppor
tunity for viewing the natural beauties OF the ne while
enioyiue the comfort and retirement Of private draw
g..,rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
CONSOLIDATION BUSINESS COLLEGE.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-At the Commence
ment Of the Consolidation Business College Of this city
tonight the Hon. James A. Garfield OF Ohio delivered
address to the graduating class Of ladies and gentle
men, in the Of which he said that he had made
special efforts TO attend this meeting not only because he
took lively interest in the OCCASION bat because lie
recognized the fact that the establishment OF business
colleges throughout the country supplied want long
felt IN the institutions OF learning In the great colleges
OF the world, while great attention is paid TO the
thorough instruction OF students the Ian
guages and theoretical sciences, not one OF
them offered means Of instruction capable OF fitting
a young for the practical business concerns OF life.
He had known students Of Yale and Harvard who after
graduating had been obliged TO enter business colleges
such this in order to prepare themselves for gaining
livelihood. lie specially commended these colleges as n
means Of preparing for filling useful positions IN
life. The ValedctOry addresses delivered by John
II. Ene Of Wisconsin, and Miss Noble Rose Of Maryland
The latter much applauded as production Of I'M
usual merit The Graduating Class consisted Of IL gentle
men and eight ladies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
THE KELLY PRIZE DEBATE.

The Kelly prize debate between the Literary
Societies OF the College of the City Of NowYork took
place last night, at Irving Hall. Mr. r. L. Larremore
presided Notwithstanding the oppressive heat the hall
crowded and the interest manifested great
The contest between the PhrenOcosmian and
Clionian Societies. The question selected by the
Board OF Trustees SHOULD free edu-
cation be restricted TO the elementary branches
thereofr The Phrenocosmians took the afrma-
tive and the Clionians the negative. The speak
the Affirmative Messrs. Theodore i. Miller,
Mathew G.. Julien, and Edward Morse Shepherd;
and those Sthe negative, Messrs. Edward l..
Mathews jr, Peter j. Kelly, and James Sheffield. The
young men acquitted themselves creditably. The de-
cison reserved until Commencement day. The judges
were Aiessrs James W. Gerard Andrew Mills, Nelson j.
Waterbury, Peter Cooper, and Joseph A. Harper The
prize is gold medal and takes It's from Mr. James
Kelly who gave $1,000, from tho interest OF which the
medal purchased annually aud awarded to the Society
gaining the victory In public debate upon some qies-
ton selected by the Board OF Trustees. An excellent
band music furnished variety TO the entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
PERSONAL.

Senators Wade and Conkling left San Fran
cisco for the East yesterday
Miss Anna Dickinson was at Salt Lake City
few days ago. The Erening Hecs says that she sis
thoroughly cosmopolitan inner manner"
The Hon. w. II. Sewardleft PromontOry Point
for San Francisco yesterday He declined an invitation
from the municipal authorities Of Sacramento City to at
tend the Fourth Of July celebration in that city.
Prince Alfred, on the occasion Of his last
visit to Sydney permitted the publication Of a waltz,
composed by himself unpretentious moroccan, but
ceedingly melodious His return to Sydney is made the
subject of another composition Of the same KIND entitled
"The Return OF the Galatea."
Commodore Vanderbilt went into the Union
depot Troy the other day, and asked when the next
train would leave for NewYOrk An empoye, not recog
MIXING the old gentleman, answered In careless manner
but was rather surprised and enlightened by the ron-
der -" can't wait for that train send down ana get
me a special locomotive and car" The Commodore
started for NewYork afterward IN company with
the Hon. John Morrissey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
SUICIDE AT UNION HILL.

Henry Schneidiker yesterday committed sui
eide in the garrett of his house at Union HILL NewJersey
The deceased who a years OF age has been q years
empoyed Mt stuart's sugar refinery In this city Ac-
cOrdng TO the statement Of his wife, he has been INDUCING
TO excess in spintuous liquors, and she caused his
arrest on Friday last On Monday morning he was
released aud Ia the evening OF that day made murder
Gus attack on his wife, During the night he left his
bedroom, went to the garrett and hanged
himself from tho rafters The deceased
was in good circumstances, and recently
bought che house which himself and family occupied.
DR. De Graf says that about year ago the deceased
was out shooting when his gun exploded, and piece Of
ts barrel struck his head causing Injuries which de-
ranged hun Coroner White will hold Inquest to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
GRAMMAR SCHOOL No. q.

The annual Commencement exercises of Gram
mar School No. a., East Twelins, held yester.
day afternoon in presence OF large number Of the best
citizens OF the Fifteenth Ward. The In which the
company assembled tastCfully decorated, the
graduates IS In number. occupying the center. After
was SUI Ivy the class. This followed by the INTRO
ductory composition by Mis- Mary A. Crooks, we'll
written essay pleasantly read Another chorus by
the class, aud essay by Miss Susie T. Dwight, were
succeeded by discussion between two fair disputans,
Miss Emma Dickerman and Miss Amelia Williams, each
OF whom "argled and redargled" with the xii Of
veteran debater Miss Fanny Julien's address 10 the
s. s." was brilliant effort, most raptur0usy applauded
by the audience. aud Miss Eliza T. Chsholn's Nacdc-
tory repeto with kindly advice. pleasing "reminiscences
OF the past and charming passes OF Wit at Oe and foi
bles received the hcartest encOmums. The honorable
5. = Randall then delivered eloquent address 20 tho
graduates at the close OF which he presented the dpO
mas 20 the following ladies: Lizzie C. Allen, Carrie Il
Barry Lizzie C. BarstoW Jessie Bloomfield, Augusta T.
Brown Helen X. Carpenter, Eliza i. Chisholm Helen
L. Cole. Mary A. Crooks. Emma Dishern'ss@1'
Hare Maria HOlkus Viola HOXie FANNIE Julien, Josie
T. Iapham, Kate VI. GOuugman, Amelia williams Jen-
ME Vaughn Rebecca Thaman Cassie sclght lila Louise
Simpson, Ada g. Rouget, Sarah NJ. Richards, sarah j.
Penield Emma j. Paddock, Mary l.. Murray. Belle ID.
Melville Lizzie C. Mckenzie, Mary J.. Mcfarland, Mary
T. Mcdonald, Eliza V. Mason and Emma j. Leland Tie
Rev Ganse then addressed the graduates aud was
followed by Joseph HOXe. At the close OF the exercises
the guests invited TO partake OF an elegant unch
which spread In another rOOn aud at about O'Clock
the company dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

ALLEN.-on Monday morning. June o. Daniel 2. Allen.
From i h late residence No. lis cSaes on weod,y
inst O'Clock His he inferred At Delphi NswiorE
BBg bamton aad Homer papers please copy.
BALDwISon Tuesday, the 2sth inst Emily Frances youngest
f the residence Of her parents No 2s West Fourth
st. Thursday, July /, at o'clock p M
on .s 5D' s Sss; De: s q attend
his residence No. lOs seeOudaVs on Thursday
BARKER-sudienly on Saturday W Barker
The friends Of tbe family are respectfully invited to aeAe 3 n.
wednesday the Both inst. at IL oelOck OOOu
BBNNETT-on Saturday June &C. 1862 Sumner W. Bennett in tbs
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend bis funeral
st. on THURSDAY, att p m. Interment at Greenwood
BROwER-on Monday June g. at Orange J., Susan Whitney
Her % Pss 1:?dt respectfully invited attend her G.,,I
dencs Of her 6rOheaw John Brewer No. 2 iorkt JERSEY
Boston and Portland pagers please
CUMMING-Ou Monday the 2b inst Diana Cumming widow OF
The 's G 5eI sDs No. 5 on Thurs
day morning The friends and relatives are invited :"
D1LY-At Hudson y SUNDAY the 2oih inst Lot vi. q
former place aged % years aud months
EvAEs-In stanford Conn., Monday June s the Rev Charles
services viii strongpaee Baptist Church BSotS
On W'ds'sy The Ss 1'a 1 morning. ne All bis fsaii ar.
invited 70 witt further notice
PoRDAt Lake RoukOulOma Tuesday June 30 VIM Henry
, ses5s II he fm, are respectfully funeral
the NJ Church at Ronkoakoma GU Thursday July l. at u
KsiLYIn Brooklyn on Monday June 49, Emma Cithehs
William W. Kelly daughter Of Compton aud Miranda Spencer
81 years
The family requested attend the funeral Wednes
daT Afternoon a I O'Clock, from No JS5 Paciac-sG
LON-On Monday Dora Youngest daughter
A. the late John Long aged months sud Is days
The relatives and friends invited attend the funeral from thu
residence her mother No ga NnthAe at on Wednesday
June 30.
PLACE-On the 2fh inst A. wife Of James X Place
residence No " West Thirty
ht Wednesday. June O'Clock The relatives and
friends o the family Invited 10 attend
sHASNOSOn Sunday night AMER ong and painful Illness William
Shannon. aged So Years 80
wednesday 30 at o'clock the ~ Church. lrngon, New
Jersey
sfEBRs-On Sunday June o. Frances C.. wife Of James Steers
aged 90 Jsars, months, and y days
The relatives family respectfully invited 10 attend
Wednesday at 10 o'clock, from the
residence Of Henry Steers. No 100 SecOndaye
TYLRRUn evening June 49, Jane Tyler widow OF Edward
b.. Tyler. 10 the 6bth year u her age. . .
the funeral Thursday o'clock from her late residence No So
West IT, enty .thirist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

The oath Annual Commencement Exercises
Of st. Johns College, at Fordham will take place to-day
Last evening an unknown man, apparently
IRISH aged IS yearsl jumped from Wallst ierr'boas
and drowned.
The dwelling house of John Conklin IN Claw
crack was struck by lightning on MONDAY AIern1on
ever visited that place. The inmates Of the mouse were
Mrs Conklin and Frank aud Mary Reige. FRANK VIZ.
thrown distance OF more than 10 rect ana stunneu
Mrs COnkn turned completely aroued ~ inc snOok
and thrown TO the floor aud Mary was seuso
less The damage " tue house was shHnt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

Mr.. STUDLEY of the well-known Studley g.
Co.'s Express has removed from the old office which ho
has long occupied under the NewHaven Railroad Do
pot. TO Nos 1913 and S95 Fourth-ave nearyopposite,
where st continues TO carry the business before
under the firm name OF Studley Co. In giving thm
friendly notice feel duty to call attention to the
sometimes shortcomings Of the employees Of this ana
other City Express Companies is Of the utmost I'M
portance to travellers TO their baggage delivered ac
corng to order and promptly delivery frequently
ruinOus delays The Express Companies are gen
orally we'll managed that that little more
carefulness would insure absolute perfection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
HARVARD COLLEGE.

BoLToN. June GA more beautiful day
never dawned upon an anniversary at Harvard much 10
the satisfaction of the triumphant graduates the hopefu
asprants their parents and friends the alumni and the
many fair who invariably grace these occasions with
their refining presence.
The frat official event OF the day the meeting OF
the Phi Beta Kappa Society, which was held at am IN
Gore Hail. and was attended by Attorney General Hoar
lanes Rugsel Lowell, and few Others Inc pauclly vi
1be attendance was ewing 20 the TACT tnat
the customary literary exercises ,@n arc
pensed with The main pGslneS5 AFTER t9 a. A.
Andrews and seven other members OI tne JuloI Sss ~
Cornell University, for the establishment OF Dalncn
g. ne ensuinR wear: President, James Rus5e IOWeH
Vice President r. II. Dana, Jr secretary l. T. Ac@noi
oI ncocE tioy Clan arrived escorted by com.
~ - Iancers preceded by the Chelsea Brass Band
lis Excellency Immediately proceeded To- Gore man.
xrbere the Board OF Oyerseers were asselnDled' -, -
Son after the arrival Of the Governor procession was
formed at Gore Hall, composed OF the members ol tne
Graduating class, distinguished guests ana the hcin3
Sident and the faculty Of the College which heaneu
NV Rrown's Brigade Band marched down tno SoS tx
10 the First Parish Church. ana hstehed 10 INC
Al The Close the following honorary degrees were con
ferred Ii OWN Clann Goverhor9 l1e 6 Knnowies
Paine OF Cambridge, Algernon Coolidge OF Boston
Trss p Adams VIM. G. RUSSELL Waldo Higgnson tne
Isv III H. Hale and Wm A. Richardson, AsslstaRt ooO-
Ieay and DIR samuel A. Greene for five years Ihe an
SUai Alumni dinner took place at O'CLOCK Inc hvn'
WIN. Gray presided ana Mos2 and Others The poems
1vere nv oliver Wendell Holmes anu JAMES hri ~
lowell Attorney.General Hoar mace wv evyY%RK
Hcb taxing for his text item IN NE NEW Oit IN
SPss thaf two wealthy men had recently deu III
nsion and left nothing 10 Harvard Coege ne was
glad that when wealthy man That they had simply died
and were buried. He compiimented M and
Warmest terms aud said whereyer o5s would
a snIrit OF public duty was manuesteu on0 "'U
go tie EDIrit of Harvard UhlNeIslty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
uoIrNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE NsIl
TJTTE.

Yesterday afternoon the CommenCelnen. oAe,,
=, the Mount Washington Collegiate Institute Geo
a. c0rEs pncIpal took place at WsacEs Theater' IN
" sAsor Of a large audience mostly ladies Among
the Sencon on the stage were and
rev t5ey NJ H. Parmly of Jersey CITY Ib9 n ehen'
e eIses wero conducted by Prof: d. Iraver I By
shu iohn Quincy Adams Addresses ana diScoe s
were made by The graduating class aS bv philip
tatosy, Shlity 70 say No. BY Charles A. Runs ~
"@ChSries Dickens" By Fred Mead Gu,tpTs" BY H.
Israel Mental DyspeDsia by Robert 3 MoET ao
Human Life" by Louis H. We dSnriss W WcolSey
g. S0Tns, n French on Religion Duty ana GRa1 E0
SooTed The graduates were oil rewa ,nde TO mem
gHe.So q, the Senior Department, for dep9rnens Tor
9elS 70 A. Cotton, Will T. hafIehS%ht 1ndorfer
Deeh s,,,oo n H. GreCOry Joseph OpvHuoii''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

+. Elnstein. To members Of the Middle and
Gwyer, W. 4. Adams, David NJ. Earl. jr, Frank b
ScGay: for atteBdance-E W. KniekerbOcksr, Henry
klenk, Edmund MINER Mr.. Clarke made general
statement Of the progress OF the scholars who numbered
about 200 the past year He then spoke feeling fare
well 70 the graduating class and presented the diplomas
The Rev. Dr. Deems addressed the audience Highest
sefculture the widest philanthropy" when the benedlc
ton was pronounced by tho Rev DR.. PaTmly. and the
audience dispersed. DOdworths orchestra played at in
teryals,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

ITHACA, n. T., June 20.-Yesterday evening
inaugurated the Commencement exercises OF the first
year Of Cornell University ~he occasion has drawn here
quite large number Of people. The Hon Vim. j. Meal
pine formerly State Engineer delivered the first address,
scientific and chronological last evening, in Cornell Ii
Drary Hall, on Modern Engineering" THIS evening the
address 10 the candidates for Degrees. by Charlton T.
Lewis NJ. A. took place. His theme The Limits OF
Radicalism." Tomorrow the Board OF Trustees meet,
and the cornerstone Of the McGaw Building will be laid
with appropriate Masonic ceremonies. The distinguished
arrivals, 80 far are the Hon. f. D. Morgan. the Hon
Stewart L. WOodord, the Hon John Stanton Could the
Hon. Geo. ii. Andrews, the Hon. VIM Kelley, the Hon.
Abram b. Weaver, aud Senator Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
YALE COLLEGE.

NEwHAvEN, June 29.-Music Hall was
densey crowded last night with very select audience
assembled 10 witness the chief attraction OF presentation
week-the Wooden Spoon exhibition given by the Class
OF 1870. The presentation speech made by j. g. n.
Mcclure and III. A. Cleveland the recipient. The
main feature OF the entertainment college drama,
His Little Came and How 1t Worked" The exhibition
was decided success The limitations TO the senior
ceties which followed entertaining usual,
ON account OF the loAt and the cOseness OF the NAH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

the bureau a box containing her jewery She immedl-
atey jumped from her bed and gave chase 70 the burglar
down stairs, through the front door and across the
yard; but the burglar escaped from the plucky girl
series of burglaTes perpetrated IN Gnent on Mon
day night The residence Of Mr.. Rowland W. Macy was
entered and small quantity OF sllyerwafe taken Inc
residence OF Mr.. Cady, that OF Mr. Macy was also
entered and gold watch and suit OF clothing stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
NATIONAL AND STATE BANKS.

The Hon. Z. w. Keyes, puty-Superlntend-
ent Of the Bank Department Of this State has addressed
long communication 10 The Albany Erenfn0 Journal
reviewing the recent opinion OF Attorney Hoar
that National banks cannot be converted into State s
tutOns within certain period Mr. Keyes takes GROUND
against the Attorney General and asserts that Dy VOTE
OF twOthrds OF the stockholders OF bank the assoca
tOn can dissolved that the authority and super
vision OF General Government ceases except 50 IAr
relates the enforcement OF its claims IN common
with other creditors upon the assets Of the dissolved cor
at..ffnu