davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-09-20

Thereguiar session will commence on the
first Monday in October, and continue I'M
I'll the first of March. A preliminary course
of Lectures-free to ali students-will be
begun on the second Monday in September
and continue until the opening OF the reg
ular term.
]. NJ. BoDINE, Dean Of Faculty.
For the annual circular, containing full
particulars, address
+. X. PALMER, NJ. D., sec'y of Faculty.
Aug. 2. 1873.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-09-20

~ bIIea q Cinc Exposition
Annual Exposition h from 3 ERALS
is femu in this Hanadwl
answhKha nofgnsdn
d HhH ye f b gHeA HH cnnehdw
Elm tdownaH 20 hbehHao taueo
e Ahd gme It's
revenue ndAye q
ndch yH nemhh I e slower ~ w emyo h he hnm
o
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-09-20

.Fffa r .ITg WE
asa card di lie
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-09-20
Municipal Election.

On Saturday, october4th. 1873. win open
and hold an election at the Court House
in GAINESVILLE, for the purpose OF electing
A. Fowlkes, F. b. Majors. Jno. Lay, ST.;
Clerks, Geo. q. Perkins and Jas. r. King.
JAS. NJ. MOORE. Dept'y. Marshal.
Aup alfIa
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-09-20
University Of Louisville.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT..
CORNER OF EIGHTH AND CHESTNUT.
Louisville, Ky.
The 37th Annual Session.
FACULTY,

G. W. Bayless, NJ. D., Professor Of PriRcf-
Piles and Practice of Surgery.
i'm. Bodine, VI. D.. Professor OF Anatomy
and Dean Of the Faculty
L. p Yandell, Jr., N. l., Professor OF Ma
terra Mediea and Clinical Medicine.
E r. Palmer, NJ. D., Professor OF PhysiOl-
ogy and Histology.
Il. s. Bell, NJ. D., Professor Of Science ana
Practice of NJ edicine and Public Hygiene.
John L. Grove, NJ. D., Professor Of Obstet-
rics and Diseases OF Women and Children.
]. W. Holland. NJ. d., Professor OF Medical
Chemistry and Toxieoiogy.
ID. W. Yandell, NJ. D., Professor of Clint
cal Surgery.
r.. %. Cowling, NJ. D., Demonstration OF
Anatomy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-09-20
ROCK MaNuscRIpT.

Book-manuscript passing between au-
thors and publishers requires prepayment,
at the rate OF L cent for each two ounces, or
fraction thereof. Manuscript intended for
publication N newspapers, magazines
pamphlets, etc, is subject to letter rates
postage. .... .Hl..--
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-09-20

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Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-09-20
Montgomery County Criminal CouI

will De held on 4th Mondays of Janua
and April, and End Monday of Novemb,
by Judge C. W. Tyler, B. ID. Johnson A
torney General.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-31
9nsiuess Gards.
SROEMAKING.
DANIEL PRATT.
GEORGE H. YERICK,

A UCTIONEER. II am ready at all times to give A my attention to Auction Sales.
 Salisbury, Conn. 1y33yol2
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-31
Farm For Sale!

The Farm belonging to the estate of Edmund Bel len, deceased, situated in Canaan, containing 15O icres, and more if desired. The buildings are larg and. in good repair and water abundant al the uouse and barns. For particulars enouire of R. P. BELDEN' at South Canaan 9Stf
 Jan, IS, 1873.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-31
x FANCY GOODS
 At Panic Prices.

TsiHE subscriber would acknowledge her sincere E thanks 10 the ladies of West Cornwall and vii cinty for their very liberal patronage during the past year, and also solicits continuance Of the same. At PANIC PRICES am selling goods con :st sstng of HATS from one dollar up elegant 0S- lars each, SASH RIBBONS of all styles and pricee All the latest styles of BELTS and BUCKLES. rom PGms OSTRICH TIPS, FANCY FEATH- added to my stock a large and varied assortment of worsted, which am selling very cheap In fact have the largest and most complete stock to be found in Northwestern Litchheld Give me a call and satisfy yourselves. Ny Milliner is second to none in the county for elegant and tasty work
 Very respectfully. MRS. II. C. CRANDAII
 Wes[Cornwall, Oct. 21st 1S73 15tf
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-31
GEO. w. PAIN

A TT0RNEY ,S COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Car "A roll, Carroll County, Iowa.
 Money Loaned and Invested, Collections made, Loans made on improved falms at legal rates of Interest, ten per cent. per anuum.
 Refers to D. J. Warner, Esq. and Col. Lorenzo Tupper. 1Y504
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-31

MARRIAGE MAKER AND CARRIAGE PAINT U CT. First-class workman, Work done in the neatest style.
 Salisbury, April 15, 1873. 4otf
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-31
J. a. UNDERWOOD
w. G. GARDNER,

MALLS Village Conn.,, Merchant Tailor and \ dealor in Foreign and Domestic cloths, Vest ings rrmings, &c., &c. Garments cut and made up in tine latest style at short notice. Store under [ he Town Ha 1tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-22

Moline feels the influence of independent ife
early. She voted herself city less than siI
months ago, and already fifteen srloons rise w
and call her blessed
The following may be true, but still wa have
our doubt;
In the buckwhest country OF Illinois there is
no: good set of finger nails LETT.
The Missouri Republican, asks
Where's that man who knew that this was to
be an open winter, because the frogs hadn I
banked up their houses
A Peoria maa stayed out in the yard until
two o'clock, the other night. trying to freeze his
dog to death Five doctors buggies were stand
ing In front of his house the next morning, and
his dog is sucking eggs by day and bowling by
night as usual.
The Dixon Heruld does the following on rail.
roads. Tho writer of the sQIib is evidently
trying to join Farmers Grange:
1t is thought now that If the three prisoners
III our Dixon Jail are not conyicted of murder
in the first degree, they will be SAINT away from
here on the railroads and that will be capital
punishment all the same.
Here is what the Herald aforesaid insinuates
regarding a simple minded contemporary:
The Bulletin urges the people of Mendoza to
bore for gas or coal, or something. They will
probably sink hole for gas near the printing
Office.
We mark this down as SANDER on the fair
"sects," as Josh would spell it
A Syracuse girl snored 70 loud at the opers
that the man at the bass viol was discharged foc
saving too heavy at the gutteral chord.
Here is an improvement upon modern Their
mometers
The Maine people don't stop for tribes in est.
mating the cold weather, but say that the mer
curry fell one or two "clapboards, the case
may be.
The quails in Massachusetts say they cannot
stand such another winter as this, and are COM
ing ives, where they can keep warm on toaet il
the climate fAils.-yo}iet SIN.
If the qus,ls around the suns neighborhood
should grow melancholy, send elm down here
and turn 'em out to browse around in oHr
"gympsum' patch, and we will make it lively
for EN-.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-22

man. For our part, We consider it An occa.ion
OF extatic pleasure. such as man very seldom is
permitted to enjoy, to be surrounded by fairies |!
The Grand Jury take occasion to adopt reso.
luton commencing the States Attorney ard
Sheriff, winding it up with Long may they
serve" This might do for the attorney. who is
somewhat short in stature but how much longer
would they have the sheriff or deputy to be ?
One is Elk feet three, and the other six feet five
inches now We think either is fully long
enough for all practical purposes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-22
Nebra.lla Products.

We are IN the receipt Of .he Department OF
Agriculture Report for the months OF Novcm-
Der and December. From an examination Of
the table %; crops Tor So, We learn that Ne
brasku stands seventh in the Inst for corn pro.
ducing, although the hjguest only eXcels our
average ! bushels per acre, i0!.
In wheuJ she ranks - sixth, the highest
beinu Minnesota 49,, bushels, Nebraska l,5
Bushels.
On Rye we rank third, California first POI ;
Nebraska 2l.5.
Oats Nebraska hea,ls Me list, 10 bushels
per acre, the next highest California at $50.
Barley also is produced here in greatest
quantity. Our yield being 3i.G, while the
next is Wisconsin $50.
! Buckwheat also attests our fertile soil and
fruitful climate, Nebraska teads the list with
Ell bushels per acre, Maine following with
2j.5.
The yield of Potatoes pats US fourth on the
l,s,, with 100 bushels per acre, the highest Is
Iowa with 1873
Our rich native grasses puts ms third on the
list, for Hay, of which we cut 40 tons pei
acre, California leading with LA.
Sweet things in our sweet rich soil, ahead Of
any other State, Sorghum molasses flows here
at the rate of l4l gals. per acre, while the nex'
lie Missouri at l3.
BY taking the average yield per acre O.
corn, wheat, rye, oats, barley, wheat and pc
tatoes, we find that NebraSka erce's any Stat,
IN the Union, heading the list with an average
Yield per acre of 42l bushels, the second is 10
wa with AZ bushels, California being thirt
with IS! bushels.
Here we have the figures to show that Ne
bruIU heads The list on .tow important pro
ducts, while her average is better on corn
wheat, rye, oats, barley, buckwheat and pota
toes than any other State IN the Union.
Let thinking men who are considering
change of location ponder the above facts, AM
cast their lot in the most favored Agriculture
, state in the Union - From re Nebraska Vatch
man. Jan. 1871.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-22

Or. HeErJ's Root ana Plant Pits
Mild yet thoruuSh-no nausea or gripang-en.
tirely vegcteble-srca: li-cr remedy. Price =
oan:s. Sold by Druggists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-22
Use DR.: Henry's Worlds Tonic and
Blood Puriaef.

II is the great household remedy. pleasant -
take, yet potent for the prevention and cure q
diseases. 1t is better than Bitters, Cordial,
Buehu or sarsaparilla. Sold By Drusgists
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-22

Ms. wssisco 2s's sJrac.
The great soocAlns remedy. Price Only =
cents. Gives rest to the mother a.. h0s;,h =
the cEi.d seld Ivy DruGsis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-22
Es-r.yr>N CCs6N

Interesting Work, E,lar.e'! Edition, Ecw
Cusravinss, Twc-hun;.>d s0d sixty Pascs,
Price 50 cents Act,-css pr- BCrrs' D,erEs-
GARY, ls No-:A Tish..s c.--et, Ct. Ieuls, No
See AcvvTSsC1I..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
The VEST ALBANY MURDER.
Washington, Aug. Is, 1873.

Az INTERVIEW WITH LOwENsTEN-HIs STORY OF
urvsEIF-HE DENIES ANY KNOWLEDGE OF THE
MURDER.
A correspondent of The Buffalo Courier has
b,d an interview at St. GATHERINGS Canada, with Emil
Iovensten who has been arrested for the murder or
Tobn d. Weston OF Brooklyn, IN rayine near Albany
and gives the following as Lowensteins story concern
ING the suspicious circumstances attending the murder
rv-o months ago he was married to a young woman
bom ne claims 10 love with exceeding great affection
and they lived together in Brooklyn-Weston' the muir
dard man being their landlord. The latter ala not
aeIoe ~ All with his own wife and Lowensten had
heard her threaten that she would get some certain
v IN nut him out OF the way The evening previous
- he dav OF the murder the fOurWestOn LOwensieln,
and their wives-Went together 70 tue tncattI;
uatons wife was out OF hnmor but the prisoner and
- uife we're on the most atectionate terms. The
next morning LOWenstelD saw weston III .'S"
I,ious 10 his marriage the prisoner had saved
nm a few hundred dollars, which he mad lald away III
Philadelphia, where Ills IdlneI les u al NJ, haSn
intensely Jealous OF her. On the AFTERNOON OF the Jay Oh
the money and the next day returned. HIS VIE vas
,arv AZ gry because he wenf away without etHue MI
YER ell hIr The disa rreement did not last long Some
a. afterward he bought barber shop Ia NeM-iOr&
el d ~ vie fbat he mad made the purchase entirely
an time st conceang from ner the iact OF ms posses
sion OF money. He conducted the shop tNo OF nee
Sav, 10 iind that il did not pay expenses, and the
wife impOrtuned him 10 give u up anu 20 11oA
IN tourneyman work Being exceedingly Jtalous
10 Vas afraid mat If he crossed her she would
Leave him. 80 he tired TO sell back the shop 20
RE original proprietor could not Then he arranged
tiat the former should Conduct lt TOT MIN TOT
.bis and determined 10 70 West In search OF Work,
intending send for his wife soon as he Was peina
nsntly located. He concluded 20 try Canada; anu pio
eeded Co It. Catharines, whore he arrived last week
Tnursday, and immediately obtained employ ineht Inc
following Monday he arrested By New YORK detect
,ves Iowenstein empnatcaly denies any connection
,rtfh the murder knowledge IN regard 70 IT, our
r,ders however viii scarcely peruse the above resume
al his statement without noting -eYeral very msIAsu III
ana when placed alongside or me evidence
nIrpadv published 10 cannot out appear SHALLOW ne eA-
MFcIfuellfs Vut tlAlulg
an account ~ the absence i his vile, SnVn &c e0ud
not bear 10 be D4gtcd LFgm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
pINSENGERS ARRLVEN.

FRos LIvBsPooL-iH ser'tsa'g Rgs6h., Aai M inS
w. T. d. VS., Masters Henri AL Arthar
WISE Emily. Gwealsac Lis Belle Maria Fse, and
1s Power kiHEd Boyer a. H. Buier lhpn4s
Brown W. l. Adams j. H. kcSet.E. J. Nm Wilkes. Juu DAVIS
D. Hee Mr.. Hee John Kelly. Rev WIN sheehy h. htiic
Thatcher Mr. Mrs. O. Durts. NJ SAT Mr.. fhoA Wand ana
infan Wand John Per.ao. L. L. Levey, Bcnfin3. Mn
BeannO Master B. Belum1 MI annie 8eanmo Ioha
Patten erfh. Bnciel MIS- Buclts Dr. 4 StsWlrt,
Rev W. NJ AIaatt, j. L. Case. w. r. OtoHne ~ hehsrisoa
Bsy.ev Frepe Cuell Mr. AMI MrA W. - AFcfi
Miss Harrs. Bressthr Col. Wilkinson Nh NJ Markham.
FROM sAVANEAH-fn s,eapshD 3Qgn0hz. aug Ill Psos
Deuham ard dr. ID ~. Williams
and iauglte Mrs r. Lee. Mss Mary Llle hs H. !7re 1ad
children Mrs T. Cds Mr. Il. h. Cmds lnJ nsf Layeli.
s. Ceryean Mr.. H. M0l-ha1. AF1lef Nlie and unti
Clancy Wadlry, h. Drsnuiions J. e. tttrrs a.
Cooblge Asaal n ynals B. Dxn g. ,issfusn D. HfcY "a
Apple A. X n l. Dei1rtst, T. K Poster y T. f.-ll N r
Wnecof Th0s. Alien, H. bemaart n l-mann e. b. Brne4ot
r. s. Williams. n. Lee and I 10 fne
FROM SAVANNAllfH StarTSsir Magnolia Aux 21s Pasee.
vie and chilren. Denhan and Mrs p n. Nuaa
daughter Mr r Leil. N Marr ellie N j. a. Joses
ami children = CAil.s g. thfs iHd HISS
Lowell MIS- L. Ccryen Mrs. H. danhan htfEuer sni vie
lid Clancy. a. W4dey. A. L. Drssouions, J. e.
Coolidge WIN Arthur ~ Juiu,. y. Mxn.
Haley q. Apple A. x Lynn H. L. Delores T. n POSER D. r
Flrmng " Nuec0H Aleu- H. BeuAtrt, ". rJenaaun.
G. b. B.neic, T. s Williams, A. Lee and 7 Ia he STEER ge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA.

yrF-rY-E1GHT NlErEoRs OBSERVED AT COLORADO
SPRINGS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The following report
NJ meteoric shower been received at the Signal
Office in this city observer at Colorado Springs
Colorado Territory;
ON Wednesday the 18th Of August, meteoric shower
~ some magnitude occurred &C this place, continuing
from D. M IL p. m, and again on the IAN mss RON
2 a m. 70 a. M. but, owing 20 unayOraOle circum-
stances such the sky being almost totally Obscured
from 9 D. u. 800 D. ID. by dense masses or cuinuus
and stratus clouds in the nOrth-nOrth west, northeast
ud east and addition, owing 10 the prevalence Oh
varying from IS 70 80 miles an hour blowing
Iva Intermittent gusts from north 10 northwest mp 70
I0.1D D. H. the phenomenon could only De partially OBJ
ssrvpd From that time the wind decreased 20 elghJ
roilss DER hour Between the hours OF a IN. and D.
NJ Aug. H. the sky was clear aud tue wind almost az
calm The party OF observers consisted on Cen bOeh
mer Observer the Signal Service OF the United states
ARMY; j. II. Smith. District Observer or the united
safes Army; Geo Summers architect and engineer OF
rio Fountain Colony Col Moody, editor OF The Colorado
0ny.iags Gazette aud Prof. F. Whitman OF 81. LOUIS
Mo- The observations were taken rom the meTliiah
ne erected at place by Prof kampf Of the United
states Coast survey. FIfty-eight meteors were Cd
served IN all.
NEW COMET DISCOVERED AT PARIS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: A new comet has been discovered, by
n Henry Of Paris France Right ascension seven hours
and q7 minutes; declinatOn NORTH 50 degrees and 80
minutes The comet Is bright, and its motion Is toward
the east "A' D. hhNh9h,
Chief Clerk Smithsonian Institute.
Uashtu0lon, Aug. IS, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
EVIDENCE IN THE uCHBoRYE CASE.

AN OLD COMPANION OF SIR. ROGER IS Confident
THAT HE COULD IDENTIFY HIM.
DEAR SIR have not your address, hence
| write you through the columns of The TRIBUNE see
FROM the papers that you to America friend OF
Sir Roger TichbOrne obtain assistance TO enable him
TO establish his claim. well acquainted with Sir
Roger Tichborne 1851 to 1854 He was first in
Cahir ireland. and aferward in Dublin. During that
time he lieutenant the CarDneers 6tn Dragons,
Lieut. Col hay commanding the regiment Ny relations
with Sir Roger were very intimate We hunted together
frequently with the garrison hounds, in Cahir Capt
Morton having charge Of the dogs aud used TO hunt
them. Ny mother.in-aw Mrs. Kerting. lived at that
time in Cahir, and kept hotel in WIington-st L
am well known in Cahr, and establish
my identity by many Of the prominent citizens
OF that county, Uipperarvl ana can refer you
10 William Going, Justice OF the Peace John Cong
his brother also Justice OF the Peace Bay PhIlpSi
George Cough nephew OF Lord Cough, living In Cion-
mall and Richard o. Kellatt, who holds commission
in the south upperary Militia, and all tue members OF
the County Tpperry hunt Club OF that date, having
been raised from childhood IN their midst. L can
beyond all question doubt, tell whether the present
claimant the genuine Sir Roger TichDOrne not. Nv
relations with him intimate that IL is Impossible
that L could be mistaken 20 the identity OF the
positive demonstration. II you think my testimony
would important in the case you can address me or
call on in this city, where l well known very
respectfully, your ObedIent servant, JOHN CROWLEY.
Mr. Whalley, NJ. p.
SpTtalyieLd, Ill.,. Aug. IS, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26

CooPRR-At Canarse on Monday August % from the r-a q
sarah Jane daughter Of James l. Cooper A.oi e-
The friends aud rrs. invited attend tn. funeral from tn.
N p Charch Tuesay August % At o'clock
FORsTERAt Rvefae saturday Constance Eatk
only daughter george H. and Constance Atbeoa goste
parents Train leaves Tairaeths,. at oeiocS.
ARpSEROu Saturday evening CoTsel GARDINER
Of Rev IL and Mari T. Gardiner aged 10 can aAa
Fahri At the residence 10 Jesrou-- Brooklyn Tuesday.
The relatives invited, ~ithoa further notice
HAws-At Jersey City SATURDAY, - Dorc' WIDOW Of the
Fuaeral TUESDAY. 26 inst At ia o'clock from the r-s
ienec Of sonin-lGg James B. Edwards 80 JerseyaVe
ICKEY-In Bnookyu sunday "a Cecilia ~ yoangess
dassaier Bag Biekey aged nODfh' and day
HoFPMAN-At Morsown v J. suray Angus, "a Nora Youngest
shia Of william 0. Emma b. HOsnEn sged A mouths
IRELASD-At New Canaan, C9no on sgntAy morning the 2tA
Relatives Trends the mir invited 10 attend The aner from
All Souls Church Dt BeSs's corner Foa7e aud iEen'ieta-
MARSH-In this saarl august % 1873 Mary Wiiow Of
the late Jane, Marsh the 62i year Of her
hef late residence, No 81 Fhave iassiay Angus
26. att
MgADAt her late reuc- 4e9 Keatsv- BreoEivu Ga hcny
James D. Wallace, aged 30 years and moatAA
MORSon sunday 2ih a Jeaue Augusta oanses ausber
o. James and Mary I. Aoea AGED year and MOUTHS
r9 ,,I liss and ne ?. the 25 S toe i s 81
her parents. No sos Berzsn-i. s'oOkiyn-
SLS--A Hampstead Aonas 21h nst iaef lnser1as
Illness Harry W. sou Joan and the aie Eliza H. NE IA h l5A
pe. ,e a TO attend service, weiu-sasy eth
mt Al sl5 a n. at Gfeen~ooi AZ 2 p n
pLArT-n Pasaeph SaadAy August 20 Jacob Pas formerly
rIrus-ou the Robert Of GeOrg P and MARY T. Titus
.yel months and 10 dsy~
1870 nd a1euds ars respectfully the funeral aas
SEND Meeting House estbary l. L. ROafte day 2Th
INST. IL o'clock
VAN sTRRNBURG-A Rhinebeck r. Sunday August Mrs.
lane Van sesnbarg Of D h Van aged 70
Pmeral from Ter late residence, "Wednesday, a IN.
WArTIn BcOosyu Ausasi eoaEesos the brain.
REa William and Asa Wal aged years and
Pn-ra 65j BAluo, TUESDAY 20, Al
Friends nslaiiyes iaviied o
YArESn Brookya August "a MAAe~ Yates in the 64A
o his
ResEeA and fsads Of he y respectfully invited 70 asead ~
aer. "a. reseaee rs A,rssvs TUESDAY Aux0aA
26 al eSle.A fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
THE LONG BRANCH RACES.

This is the second day Of the extra rsce
meeting az Long Branch, and there sverv Indication
Of a capital days sport. The first race ia for the Coz
tagers Cup with $500 for threeyearOds only dash %
one mile and a half The entries for this Hunt Rev
nodss chestnut hlly Whisper, 100 pounds; j. ". Vel
don's chestnut colt Warlike, 100 pounds, aud ID. ID.
Witherss bay colt Stonehenge 100 pounds. These are
all fast horses and close race NAV be expected be-
tween them yhe second of mile heats. suDsti
tuted for the COO purse OF twonile heats The
entries j. r. Chamberlins Mary Constant. wears
X. W. Wadens Utica. years, and A q. Frankiin's
GOitZa, The third event Il q selling sce Or
purse OF $780, mile and quarter disn- which has
eight entries: Business t03 pounds; 81. Patrick, 81
pounds; Hattie O'Neil, OIL pounds; Beacon my 81
pounus; Gerald, 100 pounds; Camden, 100 pounds
Wheatley, "a pounds and Minstrel 80 pounds. Pool
selling in the city last night ranged as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY AUGUST D. 1879

J appointed committee to obtain an act OF
Incorporation for the Association. number
- members accepted the invitation OF President
r., sriaiE aud visited Bowdoin College to-day. TAe
.r,o,,ox new members elected G. W. Carlton Of
NJ, worry |dTard f Mason of Boston, George 8. Tai
80, =, por,I,,sS Hermann Knapp OF New-York g. e
sr,-, Of Br.okfvA. and g. H. rewksbury of Portland.
romcrrow the Asso-, ton goes on q clam bake to Old
orchard Beach In sc. ION b, the first papcr read
was by Prof g. BruwA.Sood. on the question:
Do snakes swallow their younsP The object
of the paper was to show thse certain
makes protection their young by ailO wing them
10 run down bher open fhrOass, 10 emerge agha Wnen
the danger past The paper elected considerable dis
cuxsi0n. The second payer was Renarks on tse orr
gin Of insects and the auteunfcal character OF buer
hes and moths This paper consisted principally ~
unproDOuneabie names. Prof. Gil read paper
recommending system Of arranging SPcclcn's
Hrerss a. 10 aud articles easily. Prof Burt Greea
Wilder read an essay the cerebral assures OF man,
maiia and the limits OF their hOmOiog!es illustrated
with diagrams. Prof J. 3. NevberrY read paper on
ONE pseozOic fishes from the socks OF Ohio. with da-
grams showing dfsrent deposits. In the subsection
devoted 90 geology Ft0f j. >. Nswberry read paper
deposits ~ the American sedlaentary strata Con-
siderable hsenssion followed.