davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-17

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF FIRST CLASS
~ Pianos; also second hand at Sl7t, 5000, Sab,
Faua elegant rosewood Grand Piano with all recent
improvements 10 be disposed Of by the great
fee view at the wArcroons OF SrEEDMAN HOLLY Err,
IS West Sixteenth street. rc,wecn Filth end srth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-17

MEAT MARKET no LET-WITH FIXTURES; ALSO
tu Horse and Wagon for sale. Inquire OF j. KELLER,
lQ2 Bleecker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-17
DwELLrNG HOUSES TO LET.

NEATLY FURNISHED FoUR STORY HOUSE II
IA let on Twenty .secord street. Ffih avenue; sss
per month containing - Toons on Sixteenth street,
srs others nj reduced rents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-17
PIANOFORTES.

RARE CHANGE.
ia hne assortment of grand square and upright second
Pianos of make and those other
uracturcrs, for sale on tbr mos favorable terms
STEISWAY Il SONS,
l0a and Ill last Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-17

NEW YORK STADr THEATRE, IS AND Il BOwERy
ava nsb this sveek LIFE IN rARIS viib Ma. thor
herr her great role OF Gabrielle and Mr. GVhcy Baron
open.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-17

ITO LET-STORFS AND VACANT LOTS on WATER
front, Delaney street East river. Aso Pier and Bulk
tead; VIII rent separately together.
DANIEL W. RICHARDS CO., % Napein street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-17

Eok sALE,HAyINd CANCELLED THE coNTRAcT
for the sAlc OF nve houses y-6fth street, between
Fifth and sixth Offer Of them four
story and basement brown stone 2pxb) lot 100 black wal
Nv. STEVENS BRO. premises, 30 Pine street,
T. AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-17

A LARGE LOT OF PIANOS AND PARL0R ORGANS
n for sale nj low pricePianos and Organs sold
Indictments to rent allowed II purchased AT sS
East Twenty bird street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-17

no LET-BAsEMENT UNDER BROADWAY AND TflIR
viourth stree!i homeopathic pharmacy "a West Thr
ty-fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-17

VA ANTEp-A BOY TO ATTEND BAR; AGE BE-
w 10 aud IL years. must como wei recommends
Inquire iu the store, ~ Rector S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-17

miss CLELix aud JERuME IOwsoN.
ADMISSION TO ALL TIE ATTRACTIONS, 30 CENTS.
THE ENTIRE MUSEUM OF WONDERS
The splendid Menagerie of LIVING WILD ANIMALS.
THREE GRAND DRAMATIC PERFORMANCES
ADMISSION TO ALL PIE SIGHTS % CENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-17

A THREE STORY HIGH ST0OP HOUSE IN EAST
~ SiYyseaond street md Fes Fuy-third street to
exchange for Tenemcn, Property Apply tos s. URMY 4l6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-17

E,oR SALE on TO LEr--hOUsE AND LOT, 10
West Twentieth street. ssxi0o; doctors office reserved
let. Apply the premises.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-08

The sGIKHIsH at New Orleans on the
eighth day of January 1878, affords such
"reminiscences aS induce tIle observance
of the day as one OF or Satiuual Holt
days. This is we'll enough, as doing
something to hoaUr cold Hickory" but
when are the American people, through
their representatives, to celebrate the
grand battles of the war which preSer-
we'd the Union, rnd compared with which
Jackson cotton bale fl sht was simply a
=. reconnaissance in force
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-08
STATE LEGISLATURE.
FOURTH DAY-SENATE.

/ SAhSON SiIlS ., Ao'"'
Senate met the President in the chair
Roll called quorum present. Praye
by the Chaplain; Journal of Yesterday reat
and approved.
| Leave of absence for one day was grantee
| Senator Haines on accounted illness.
| BY Mr. Brown: Resolved that the Con
| trolier of State be and is hereby authorized
and directed to draw his warrant in favor Of
each member of this Senate for the sum OF
$50, for the newspapers, stationery, postage
and express charges for the present session,
as provided by the Constitution of the State,
Section SO, Act 4 /; the same to be payable
out of the Contingent Fund of the Senate.
The same old fight occurred on this reso-
luton Mr.. Welty opposing it contrary
to the provisions of the Constitution, and
Senators Brown, Gray, Mason, Bonnifeld
Stevenson and Monroe.
The resolution was adopted.
By Mr.. Hurd Be it Jointly resolved by
the Senate and Assembly that the Surveyor
General is and he is hereby instructed to
have the lines defining the counties of Lyon,
Churchill, Storey, and Washoe plainly
marked, so that there shall be no mistake
occurring in assessing and collecting State
and county taxes any expense incurred by
him in the performance of said duty to be
audited by the Committees on Claims Of
the two Houses and one nalf paid out of
the Contingent Fund of the Senate and one
half from that of the Assembly.
Referred to the Committee on Counties
and County boundaries.
BY Mr.. Welty Resolved by the Senate
and Assembly of the State of Navada, That
Section l of Act Is of the Constitution of
this State be amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
Sec. The seat of government shall be at
Carson in the county of Ormsby until other
wise provided b. law.
Referred to the special Committee On Con-
stitutional Amendments.
NOTICES.
By Mr.. Monroe, Of an Act to define the
boundaries of Churchill county.
By Mr.. Mullen, Of an Act relative to the
AVIATION Of the proceeds Of the mines.
By Mr.. Trtle, OF an Act amendatory of
he Registration Act; OF an Act amenda-
org Of an Act providing for the appo1tioa- |
nent of Notaries Public.
By Mr.. Welty, Of an Act amendatory of
IN Act to provide for the selection and sale |
# lands granted By the United States to !
he State of Nevada Of an Act to provide !
or the selection and sale of the swamped !
md overfowed lands donated by the United !
states to the State Of Nevoda.
BY Mr.. Mason, OF an Ac. for the better
protection of ranchmen.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Mr.. Hall, An Act to amend an Act
oncerning juries.
Referred to judiciary Committee.
By Mr.. Linn, An Act to establish the
nancial transactions of the State upon
DIN basis.
RefeIren TO Committee on WAYS and
leans and ordered printed.
Also an Act for the relief O. J. NJ " ood-
-orth.
Referred to Humboldt delegation.
Mr.. Gray moved that the special order
he matter Of the admission of the Senator
ON LincoIn-be postponed until IL O'Clock
n Monday. CARR d.
On molten of Mr.. Gray the Senate adj
burned till Monday at IL.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-08

NOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
BY Mr.. Tennant-For the appointment OF
a Standing Committee On Railroads. Agreed
TO.
By NJ. king-Authorizin printing Of l50
copies of Rules. Agreed to.
BY Mr.. avelarid-Appointing w. NJ.
Giilispie official reporter OF proceedings OF
the House.
Referred to Select Committee Of three,
comprising hessrs. cleveland, King and
Corbctt.
By Mr.. Hillyer-To appoint Committee
to invite Clergy at large in Carson, to ottici-
ate alternately as Chaplains.
Mr.. Tenant raised the point Of order that
the resolution was not in order, the subject
matter having been heretofore indefinitely
postponed.
Mr.. Welch said that the action Of the
House had been topic Of conversation
throughout the town, and there was great
surprise eyinced at it.
MIR. Mills said he did not consider the.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-08

THE LEGAL TENDER CAsE.-Chief Jus
tice Chase, in abiding to the various ru-
mors about the action of the Supreme Court
upon the constitutionality of the legal ten
der act, states that he does net believe
there was a single one OF the justices who
had given the slightest indication of how
he should act upon it. The decision may
not be announced for a month or two
II dsl.iaoton Chronicle,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-08
FOURTH DAI-ASSEMBLG.
Carson CITY, January :, 1850.

IAEsON JIT1, JAnGafv :, I5-TJ-
Speaker Atkinson in the Chair. The
journal Of yesterday was read and approved i.
PETITIONS.
By Mr.. May hugh-Of citizens of Esmer-
aida county, for the passage OF law, Tor the
protection Of agricultural interests against
rowing stock. Referred to Committee on
Agriculture.
REPORTS.
Mr. Moody from Committee on Mileage,
submitted the following report of the
amounts OF mileage to which the members
were entitled
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-08


Of Carson, but of the whole State.
Mr.. cleveland said that the House had
already refused to pay a Chaplain, and he
was not now in favor of cumming prayers
Mr.. Hillyer said that the universal custom
of Legislative bodies, well as respect far
itself, should induce this House to have the
sessions opened with prayer.
A motion to indefinitely postpone, was
lost by vote of II to 81, and the resolution
prevailed, ayes %, nays l6. and Messrs.
Hillyer and Mayhugh as Committee to make
| arrangements.
BY Mr.. Gray-To appoint Committee of
three on Rules for House. Agreed to. And
Speaker appointed Messrs. Gray, Tenant
Lammon.
Leave of absence was granted to Mr.. Bar
| ney of Lyon.
| of Ways and Means and Judiciary Commit |
tees. Agreed to.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
BY Mr.. Tennant-An Act to repeal all !
Acts conflicting with all Acts of Congress
relative to Civil lights.
By Mr. Brown-To amend charter of Gold
Hill.
By Mr. welch-To amend Act to provide
for care Of INDECENT insane.
Highway Act.
BY Mr.. Woodworth-For the relief of c.
S. Berryam. Aso, to amend the Act rela
tive to ships and conveyances.
By Mr.. Hillver-To amend State Const-
ton, so to grant right of suffrage to all
citizens, males and females.
By Mr.. Mayhugh-An Act to protect agri-
cultural interests from the aggression OF
stock.
BY Mr.. Doolin-To repeal the Act prohi5-
iting the carving of concealed weapons.
INTRODUCTION OF HILLS.
By Mr.. Eowmsn-An Act defining and
establishing the boundaries between Nye,
Churchill and Esmeralda counties.
Referred to Committee on County Boun-
DIARIES. f.;
By con.ent-By Mr.. Cleaveland, an Ae,
to redistrict the State into new districts, and
fix and apport;on the salaries.
81 900 Storey county-Second, $4,000
Washoe; 5000 Roop; s., 900 Ormsbv, and :
Douglas $1,000 - Third, $4,000 Lyon
Fourth, $500 Humboldt - Fifth, 5000
$500, Nye and Churchill
each 81 ,S00-Seven.h, So ,0O0 Esmera Ida;
Lincoln and White Pine not provided for.
REP. 7
Referred to Judiciary Committee, and
ordered printed. 1
BY Mr.. Dayis-A concurrent resolution for
Of semi weekly mail route /
from Belmont via San Antonio, Fish Lake ,
and Palmetto, 10 Aurora, and Postotfices at
he places named between the termini.
Referred to Committee on Federal Rela-
tons.
BY Mr.. Ma,hugh-An Act to provide for
he payment Of the Indebtedness OF EsIner-
llda county. Provides for creation OF a Re {
iemp.ion Fund, from the General Fluid
Treasurer to advertise for surrender OF in c
iehtness Whenever there shall be $3.50 IN
aid fund.
Referred to Esmeralda county delegation.
Appointments. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
GENERAL rELEGRApHIC NEwS


Gen. Thomas and staff have returned 70
San Francisco from Alaska.
The Hon. Sanford E. Church still lies in
q critical condition. at Rochester.
80. Gov. Hoffman passed through Bingham
yesterday, hs way TO the State Fair at Elnra
.... The shipments of treasure from San
Francisco NewYork during the past week by railroad
were &lS,ooo ......
80. Margaret Henry, who was indicted for
poisoning the Stevens family az Greenwich N D., n~s
been tried and acquitted. ...-.. .....l.
&c.. Hartwell II. Hildreth, aged 90, OF Crown
Point. N. Y, committed suicide on Wednesday ~ the
barn Of Mr.. Chauncy Hutchinson by hanging.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
win open line TO Lewes. Del, ON the goth OF Seg
tember connecting with their line ON the Delaware k
road from Wilmington. .- ri D.. I..,. . ft.- "A
The Eastern members of the United
States Grand Lodge OF ddFeilows reached San Fran
cseo Yesterday The San Francisco brethren turned cut
In force to receive them. III. .. r.'
The Mexican residents at San Francisco
celebrated the seth anniversary OF the independents
ca srsV and Mare Island navy N avn '''
The Maine State Sabbath School Con-
venon at Lewiston adjourned yesterday State Assoc
citation has been formed and the counys associations
will be thoroughly organized for sabbathSchool work.
-. The case of Charles Mellen and Charles III.
Ward, convicted OF abstractng funds from the u. B.
Boston yesterday. Arguments made against the
legality OF the conviction. the ground that the defend
ants confessions Influenced the verdict. The care ~
reserved for future decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

lection Of pears. also fine collection from iowa;
Mercersburgb, fine collection; John Knox e1.
The State of Kansas carries on the gold medal Of the
Society q special mention for the largest display OF
Hopes Brothers of Wescheser exhibit SO varieties, and
take the first regular premium Noble. 40 varieties
show about 40 varieties OF pums the finest tine tables
H. A. Duer takes the first premium for Diana grapes ne
away premiums for cut flowers, dahas, verbenas &c.
Mr.. Hoyes OF Dover Dell exhibits fine lot OF pears
and peaches among which T0dds Seeding is superior
white peach great favor and preferred TO the Morris
White The vegetable department. Is not 80 full as the
others Mr. A. L. FELTON, exhibits "a varieties OF garden
vegetables Messrs Harker Weherill Co., Early Rose
Potatoes wheat from imported Seeds superior tomatoes
and an assortment OF garden seeds H. A. Drew shows
4 variety OF tomatoes and melons. ]. Z. Mitchell ex-
bibits the finest Old Colony sugarcorn and assert
ment OF garden vegetables. ....s H-. p r-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
GREAT BRITAIN.


COAST GALES.
LONDON, Thursday, Sept. 1t, 1859.
The political news to-day is unimpOrtant The
stormy weather still continues. Much rain has
fallen and gales prevail around the coasts.
RELIGIOUS NEws-A MURDER. ..
DUBLIN, Thursday, Sept &c, 1869.
The Synod has decided against the admission OF
er-o6fcio members to future Conventions. The Arch
bishop of Armagh died to-day, aged &c. Treyne. q
bailn, was shot dead at Abbeydery to-day. The
culprit, it is supposed, was Fenian. .
THE CATTLE DISEASE IN ENGLAND.
.... WASHINGTON. d. C., Thursday, Sept 40, 1869
The Department of State has just received the fol-
lowing letter:
UNITED STATES CONSULATE, LIVERPOOL Aug. o. ists
SIR: have Inform You OF the appearance IN sew,
parts Of England OF disease among cattle, caeu
murran or hoof and mouth disease which, though NOT
so fatal as the Rnderpes appears TO be almost as eona
gious and communicable by one animal TO anotnes Oh
spread in the southern counties and has recently made
its appearance as far North as Northumberland, and
near Liverpool At meeting Of the Council Of the
North Cheshire Chamber of Agriculture on tuesday ast
the disease appeared IN one of his own stock at
Lyme Park and now no fewer than se nea9 are
says Ikeep cows for fattenng calves they are kept
at three different farms mot an ID one b onh had
home from R0mford market ten sucking calves
nine days afterward each place. nearly all on the
day. they taken III, ana are now nearly al
suffering from the disease. believe II bad not the
calves my cattle would be free from the disease
We all know the Rinderpest emigraed to this county
from the London cow sheds Is not TINS disease now
spreading from sourcet Have not the foreign
cattle taken 10 the London cOwshedsf The disease
described as first attacking the hoof, which gets core
and the irritation causing the animal 10 mex ~ tne
mouth In the condition as the feet Another
writer says IL consists OF pescular eruption OF the
tongue mouth and teats and between the dgts OF the
feet which If neglected on to suppuraon and ulcer
atOn which occurring the feet causes sloughng OF
the horn hoo There 10 no doubt that It IL dangerous
highly contagious disease and that prompt measures
should taken at guard against the risk OK It's
being imported into the United States. am Sir, &c,
THOMAS II. DUDLEY.
Hamilton Fish, Secretary Of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
THE ARREST OF PERRY FULLER IN ST. LOUIS.

Perry Fuller, who arrived at ST. Louis last
week IN company with Dan Voorhees, Of Indiana, his
First National Bank Of Washington, was arrested ON
Tuesday by virtue Of telegram from washington, for
having privy TO the alleged fraudulent passage
through the New0reans Custom House Of 500 bags OF
coffee About 1900 worth Of goods shipped from New
York and consigned 70 Hays Co. Ottawa, Kansas have
been attached In transit by the Sheriff Of st. Louis County
as the property Of Perry Fuller which, however he de-
MES stating that Hays who was formerly clerk OF his,
Ia the sole owuer. Mr VOORHEES, sued out q
writ of replevn, and while the bond being made up
Fuller arrested the charge. The Times of
st. that IL Is malicious proceeding, having
its origin OF the officers OF the First National
The Uuted Court held Fuller In $4,000 to appear
which ne could not give but the matter was
and other prominent citizens becoming personally
responsible for his appearance. Fuller says the only
interest In the goods attached by the Washington
bank that he went Hayss paper for some OF his pur-
chases In New. Work. Chicago Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
THE cHERoKEE NEUTRAL LANDS.

The Learencorth Journal publishes the fol-
lowing letter TO the Governor of Kansas from MajorGen
Hazen. commanding the Military District IN which the
neutral lands" are located. The Editor thinks the
General shows clear comprehension OF the questions
involved" and thinks that Gov Harvey viii comply with
his suggestion: . ..o ,o.o
To HI Er,tay IA. Governor q kansas Topeka han.a.:
address the subject OF the dneus on
Neutral Lands wi.hse, doubt familiar yon v.y mAnv
yospee against parties Who bought the lsnds and
building raroas They regularly formed ino
meats With elected aud have working
eanon Toa probably kuos each Individual act Of violence
med BY Of the burning Of large number Of railroad tea
military the United States have been called here
the e, authorities In maintaining the peace hsseer
much do, will s be spossbIe 20 guard al sr
and interests II the to~p whth this hostility
manifested aud know the nerness Of u law communities nos
sympathy with H. To avoid necessity that from
Law here Ihave deemed duty 10 state that be-
with these few holding meetings
them explaining the condition OF the Neutral Land qa
will do much unpleasant complications There G.ssy
hut bsy have been md BY ambitious They should M
derstsnd clearly that beir lands have not belonged 70
the Uuied State, during any Of the time that any OF
The settlers nav there have them and consequently
squatng pempng demonstrating can be made ope
them Also that has been sold In conformity With law and
United bound 10 peaeeabe possession any or
and also that purchasers ready good faith TO give every
srr hs valuation Pacific eounsels full Of
that the the Gov
them for oppression but 10 maintain the
ay passions that otherwise
". b. HA,ss. Brs'st Major Gsr.aL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
A DESPERATE ARRESTED.

ALBANY, Sept. l6-Some time since war
rant was issued TO arrest named Adam Cole one
OF the most desperate characters In the country charg
named smith To-day Officer Malone saw O man In q
restaurant whom he thought was Cole and while asking
the proprietor who he was Cole drew . revolver and
rushed out on the street The officer followed, and
chase ensned through dozen streets and over three
miles Others officers Joined in the chase, and Cole
turned on his pursuers dschargDg his revolver three
times at MANY different pursuers, and the officers re-
turned the fire Intellectually He finally jumped into
wagon and drove off furously the reins in hand aud
his revolver in the other st the officers pursued, and
others were met some Of whom attempted TO jump In
the wagon At last HE way was blocked BY funeral
and the officers Jumped into the wagon and
secured the desperate. He was committed on Ave
charges Of using deadly weapon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
THE N4T1osAL Psychological CONVENTION
SECOND DAY.


puIApELPuIA, Sept 16.-This morning, at 9
o'clock the members Of and delegates TO the Pathological
Convention we're presented His Honor Mayor Fox, 10
independence Hall. The Mayor gave the welcome OF
the city TO the strangers to which President Widen
responded.
The morning session Of the Convention opened at 1890
A communication was presented from Dr. Governeur
Emerson on the Agencies Operating on Fruit Culture
In the Atlantic States which was ordered to be printed
committee was appointed S SspGrs
The subject for discussion Apples was then taken up
The speakers were advised TO conne their remarks to
rnnnpe discussion Of dve.mnute speeches all the lead
Ing varieties Of apples were named ous new was
In tho afternoon the subject of Pears" taken up
and treated IN similar manner. After rambling talk
for two hour. the GRAPE up ana 20 ho@
those SUBJECTS referred viii produce reports setting
forth the conclusions Of the Convention.
pennsyivaSis Hortcnturai Society. wherein all the
members of the National Pathological Society are In
Ssso s q Tie The
hall literally packed aet night 3to0 tickets having
been sold AZ door beside those sold stthe stores
society The floor as viewed from the gallery was vast
picture. The bright hight, the Eich fSlated plants
the landscape the platform. the waterfall,
sat1ary snrgng crowds Of say nIsa ladef tne
composed q scene truly picturesque. Too much credit
given TO the managers for the complete success
OF this exhibition There are ise contributors entered
Of peaches 81 Of plums 100 Of native and Of exotic
grapes also crab apples apricots qulnces, and figs
Plants are here In profuslon lining the sides and the
hall and hanging baskets from the ceiling and gallery
Mr. r Sattertbwate Of Jenknown exhibits $40 varieties
II pears and 10 vares OF apples and TO this collection
the first premium was awarded; Ellwanger A Barry
Rochester NJ " 20s varieties; NJ r. wilder Dorchester
$50 varieties; Hovey Co, Boston 10 varieties Mm
Parry Cnnannson j. c2 varieties OF pears and 81 OF
aDnJes, Smith, ClayL, Powell, Syracuee, " 1De GOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
A HOTEL BURNED AT SARATOGA.
~ fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIDUSKl
WASHINGTON. Thursday, Sept. ic,

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept 16.-A fire occurred
this evening in the Clinton House, old wooden build
ing opposite the Presbyterian Church. which destroyed
the hotel and two houses adjoining owned by Joseph
Blackal The Clinton House owned BY y. MesZger,
who sustsns loss Of 5000 on which there an lnsu-
rance The hotel occupied by G. NJ Dorner,
whose loss by the removal Of his furniture Is 0oo.
on which there was insurance. BlackaPs loss on
his building s 1900; insured for II 600. Mr. Backall
occupied part of the house dwelling and blacksmith
shop his furniture and goods were removed an dam
aged condition Other occupants OF the dwelling houses
sustained losses by the removal Of their furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
THE CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

ITHACA, n. Y, Sept 16.-The entrance
examination of the Cornell University has been in pro-
gress here for the past three days The number of cand
dates has been nearly 400 and the entering class will be
about 32O although the standard OF admission was
raised The students show better state OF prepare
ton than last year. They represent almost every State
OF the Union with several from Europe and the West
indies Six additional professors have been chosen In.
GLIDING Bayard Taylor and Charles A Schafer lately Of
the University Of Gottngen.