davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
AID FOR KLONDTKE MINERS.
SECRETARY ALGER HAS A CONFERENCE
THE LOCOMOTIVE SLED FOR CARRY
ING PROVISIONS

Washington. Sept. 1.-Two representatives Of the
North American Trading and Transportation Com
pany, Porteus B. Weare and Michael Cudahy. Of
Chicago. arrived here to-day. They came the
special request OF Secretary Alger who desired TO
confer with them regard TO the question OF send
ing relief supplies the gold-seeker in the lon
dixie country should the investigation being
made by Captain Ray OF the Army show such
measures 10 he necessary Soon after their arrival
in the city. the TWO to Secretary Ayers
house. where they remained in consultation with
him the greater part OF the evening. Mr. Weare.
who has spent some time in Alaska. able to
give the Secretary much information bearing on the
topography and climate
Secretary Alger said tonight shat nothing final
mad been determined upon AMI that nothing would
De until a report had been received from Captain
Ray. The latter is supposed to he now az Dawson
City. and his report Is expected here about the mid
die Of October. An important matter upon which
Secretary Alger especially desired the opinion Of
Messrs. Weare and Cudahy the feasibility 81
locomotive sed. designed TO draw logs and other
material over the ice. This has been in successful
operation in the logging camps Wisconsin. and
it, adaptablity TO this work Influenced the Sc
tary TO believe might he put into practical
ton in Alaska should relief measures ne necessary
The representatives. OF the trading company mad OK
amned a drawing of the sled and had it, work
ings briefly explained them and they expressed
the opinion that 1t nigh, ne feasible for the pur-
pose contemplated. Secretary Ayers idea t. that
the s!eds might be taken up to ST Michaels 10y
ship. hut even If this were not possible. he be
HeVes they could be taken piecemea over the Chill
hoo: Pass and thence to the Yukon.
Me-srs. Weare and Cudahy say there are ample
provisions for five thousand men for one year AT
81. Mchae.s and they believe that II found neces-
sary the sleds could be used transport sup
plies 10 Dawson city during the coming winter
secretary Alg"r has received letter from the
Superintendent Of Construction for the patentce OF
the sleds. in which the writer says he undersa nds
that the Yukon River freezes solid enough a. be
used as road also that between White Pass and
For' So kirk. distance Of three hundred and hfy
miles the land j. practically level. and good
wagon road can he easily made. That, he says. Is
within TWO hundred mics Of Dawson city. and the
river would furnish the road the rest Of the way
secretary AlEer tonight ann 1unced that the com
pany OF soldiers for the military post 10 BE- estsb
hshed at St Mchaels would leave Seattle the COM
ing week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
FROHUiN AND iNNERSTEIN.

Theatrical people were wondering yesterday If
Charles Frohman would carry out his thrc0t to
have the police interfere at the olympia Music Hall
tO-ngtt l. oscar Hammerstein persisted IN his an
rOunced purpose of producing The Cat and the
Cherub" and allowed Hqucr 10 be sold IN his place
OF Amusement at the same time. Both Mr. Froh-
man and Mr. Hammerste.n are 10 produce chinese
plays and Mr.. Hammerstein intends 10 produce his
play some time ahead OF Mr.. Frohman. NJ. Ham
mersteln said yesterday that he had no idea
whether not he would be interfered with by the
police. but he intends 10 give the piece, and insists
that the law under which the charge would be
brought is obsolete end that Magistrate kud,ich
20 decided a year and a hall ago
Dir. FrOhman had nothing 10 say yesterday, and
minated that II would he ZINE enough 10 take ac-
ZION when Mr. Hammers ein committed an offence.
, 1t Is asserted, however. that Mr.. Frohman II in
earnest. and that legal contest will ensue 10 de.
terUine whether or not music hall like the Olym,
pia is licensed 10 give dramatic performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
CAR STEALING As 4 FINE Art.
From The Omaha See

FROM Inc Omaha See
When the traffic VI Il railroad is limited only by
the number o. cars IL can get possession .! the
means OF securing those are overlooked ana
only the END is considered. Thus II comes that fl
railroad circles l. - rather honor than a H.
honor 10 be an expert thief stealing n freight
car Is regarded a crime in railroad
circles than "a stealing base In baseball game.
The most successful superintendent OF car ser
vice Is llc who can, when his own supply OF cars
runs short. reach out and steal from ether roads
enough cars to meet the demand. To b. surr the
theft Is not permanent one. as the are bound
to De returned ~ tn company that them
son1, day. But when several roads are lying I'm
wait to grab the same strins ot empty the one
thur succeeds III capturing IL makes borrow
that II a pretty close approach 10 II theft This
nrocrdure however Is regarded lrsitialtte rail
ro1dins under the conditions now existing In Ne
ir.skn where the business Of railroad depends
nractcaily altogether on iis ability 10 rush empty
ppars ia The stations where there are thousands o.
SnsbeIs o. grain awaiting shipment.
i'm This respect 4, Is generally conceded ;ha,
Orroh1 has the most expert superintendent OF car
s.r,.ics in the business. His Is western railroad
aud a nretfy big Just as soon as string OF
49,. rnrs comes across the big bridge between
80 md Council Bluffs they are seized by this
smooth borrower OF ears, rushed out on his line
aIeI with grain and returned here 10 be delivered
belong THAT railroad cannot object very strenu
o,sIv since Il thereby receives the haul on me
grain from here 10 Chicago. but II may be greatly
Embarrassed quite often when II thinks II ha'
twentv on thirty empty cars in the Omaha yard
and nlans 10 send them west on some other Inc;
only IN later discover that they have been grabbed
and hustled out on the western line nat hoasis
of having the smoothest car superintendent IN 'hC
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
A MAss-MEETING AT SCRANTON

Scranton. Penn. Sept is.-Nearly five thousand
laboring men. the majority miners and mine labor
ers attended a mass-meeting at Nay Aug Park
to-day called by the Central Labor Union 10 pro-
test against the Latmer killing The gathering
was quiet and orderly. Among the eight speakers
were Hugh ODonnell. the Homestead labor leader
and George Chance. OF Philadelphia OF the United
La Dor League. They denounce the Latimer shoot
ing as wanton murder, a brutal outrage and massa-
ere. but suggested law as the present remedy and
organization as the safeguard OF the future. The
company-store system. the Importation of caeap for
egn labor and the encourd cement OF prejudices
were given the main causes Of the recent out
break. Resolutions OF considerable length blaming
Sheriff Martin and his posse and critclsing Gen
eral Goblin for alleged unwarrantel Interference with
civil law were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
THE STRIKE DISTRICT QUIET.
AN ATTEMPT TO RESUME WORK AT LAT
TIMER TO BE MADE TO-DAY.

Hazeton. Penn, Sept. l9.-Absolute quiet pre-
vailed in the entire strike district to-day. vice.
President Mcguire Of the Federation OF LABOR
started for Washington to attend the meeting OF
the Executive Council. which is to consider the
situation. and George Chance, OF the United LABOR
League. went 10 Scranton for a similar meeting or
labor men there; The only movements among the
nllltary were the practice rides OF squadrons OF
the Governors and City troops, and the afternoon
dress parade.
Tomorrow Is looked forward TO : decisive day
An attempt VIII be made to resume at Iattimer
Where there are thirteen hundred men. and az
Audenreld There are nearly twenty-five hundred
men AZ the latter place. and they the first 10
go OUT Many or them want to return to work. but
DinGs OF women have prevented them during the
last few days To insure protection squadron OF
cavalry and the entire s;h Regiment will go to the
scene. The men at Coxes Drlfton mine are also
10 decide tomorrow upon staying out continuing
at work All these places will he well guarded by
troops ara II the men are peacefully permitted to
resume work II Is thought that the backbone OF the
strike Will be broken and further violence will
result The Coroner's inquest will begin on
"Wednesday afternoon. instead OF THURSDAY as first
intended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
DIED.

ANDERsEN-At his late residence No. II West +sd-st.
Bayonne, y. j.. Charles r. J. Andersen. ...o,,--,
Funeral to be held Monday evening AZ the
Monroe Memorial ". Z. Church. s4h-st and Avenue
D. Bayonne, y. J.
BLOOM-On saturday morning September Is. after Q
illness his No. 22i East I2d-st.. Isaac
Bloom the Gath year Of his
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
from the Temple Emanu FL. 43dst. and 5th-ave. on
Monday morning 800 clock
Interment Salem Fields
CADY-In Jersey Cy. september H. Mary A., WIDOW
of ARENAS : Cady.
Funeral services and burial Marcellus y. Y
DIETZ-On September 10 a. Hampstead, Long Island
Robert Edwin Dietz. in his roth
Notice II funeral hereafter.
HAPPER-At Nswchwang. China. July 81. 1897.
Andrew T. Harper. r Commissioner q Chinese I'M
perial Maritime Customs aged ~
PLYER-On Saturday SepleDber Is Bertha. daughter
OF the late William and Harriet Ross Harell and wife
OF Charles Whiting Plyer. Of New-Y0rk. -
Services Tuesday at 10 o'clock at the Church OF the
Eternal Hope No. li6 West slst-st.
RIPLEY-In Norwich, Conn. September Is. Hannah
Gardiner fathrop. widov II George T. Ripley. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
1 crRcrs HELD Up" BY Az ANGRY MOB.

CROOKED GAMBLING AND SHORT CHANGE AL
MOST BRING oN \ FIGHT
Columbia : G. Sept 10 oSpeciap The Nv. IL
Harris Nickel-Pllted SHOW" was At Dillon town
OF seven hundred people. Yesterday. and bloody
riot was Narrowly ayerteI Information received
here is 70 the effect that when the circus train at
tempted 10 leave the place last night several hum
dred men from town and country, many with
drawn pistols. held II up ,.,, ..
gambling" bat that gambling was In tul blast and
many were hagrantly robbed In variety OF
rrookad game. They further allege that IN the
main tent. 1t being given out That the c9mmuhity
was short OF fractional currency and small oills tor
harvesting purposes the circus people onered 70
make change This they did for many ont gave IN
nil Instances less money than was due Inc peopIs
accepted their count without question, ana each
one lost from 81 to 80 II Was attempted 10 taSe
IoaI ,rtion hut the train being about 10 start the
crowd stopped II bloody hght was imminent .I nut
the circus people finally agreed to pay Claims l ne
train Was stili being held when the last iniormd-
ton received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
THE ExcomMuNIcArIoN OF RErERrER
IT MAY OCCASION A CABINET CRIsIs-THE BISHOP
,-,-,~-..,.- -. ,pnv.r IN TIE popr

II MAY OCCASION CABINET cRisls-THE BISHOP
PERsrsryNr-AX APPEAL TO THE POPE.
Madrid. Sept. le-Fears are expressed in weH-in-
formed circles that I Cabinet crisis may result
from the contumacy Of the Bishop Of MaJorca, Ba-
iearic Islands who IN densnce OF the order Of the
Archbishop. has persisted in his accommodation
o. Sehnr J. Reverter. the Spanish Minister Of
Finance. for taking possession OF the treasury OF
church In mis- diocese The decree OF exc oTnnnunica-
ton was read with all fcr:na!ity to-day In all the
Churches OF the diocese.
Several influential pre!atcs approve the course OF
the Bishop Their attitude. which g absolutely on
posed 10 that OF all the members OF the Cabinet.
who have appealed 10 the Pope against the decree.
through the P1pal Nuncio. has raised complicated
Issue between The ecclesiastical a1d political au-
thorit!es.
The Cabinet relies upon the dlctum Of the Nun
so That the Bishop has no jurisdiction over the
Minister. and upon his further assurance tha' the
Tow will undoubtedly censure the Bishop
me notorious sympathies OF the Bishop with the
Narist movement also aggravatc the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
Notice OF Removal.

desire 70 announce that l have removed my ofhces
from 2Il Broadway the Postal Telegraph Building 253
Broadway. whore continue make speciality Of Sc
curing projection by patents for important inventions.
designs and tratelrks the United states and foreign
also continue 10 act counsel and -
mechanical and electrical expert in patent causes.
retain my branch Office in the Atlantic Building.
Washington D. G.. and the correspondents In the
foreign capitals
CLARENCE, l.. BURGER.
New York. September Goth 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
THE EUGENE 4 TOTAL WRECK.

81. Johns Sept l9-The Norwegian steamer Eu.
genie which went ashore yesterday on Great
Island has broken up. and viii be to,al wreck.
Tho crow, escaped but saved nothing. They were
almost washed of the decks by the heavy seas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAIs FORECAST
Washington sept io.--rhe area Of high pressure mas
moved from Montana to Wisconsin. incrsas'"S IN nA''
uiddia Pacific Coast low pressure area has moved
from The North Pacific Coast 70 Assniooi trough 81
,.s,r. .x,ends from the Middle Gulf to the -.
~ "t',usy showers have occurred In the south
ss,tir -,1trs ard on M.Gf,c oak Coast; The tenn
-,,,-. has fallen in the Lake regions. the Ohio me
Nilsson, ard Middle and Upper Mississippi NaIeys, y
80 An m. Middle and North Atlantic Coast and
nas r.a,,sd stationary elsewhere showers be Ak
me- 80 On the Middle and South Atlantic Coast ard gen.
t,.I fair weather elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
MARRIED.

COLLINS-QuIMBY-O Wednesday. September ID. lss's
at the residence Of the brides parents by the Hev:
Edward !. Bradley ID. D., assisted by the Rev Char.ee
r. Baker y. D., Ida Fowler. daughter Of David g.
Qulnby o the Rev. Ernest n. Collins.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Saturday, september
Is. 1897 by the Rev. J. Selden spencer at Christ
Church Tarrytown. " Y, Helen Leayenworth Her
rick daughter of Mr.. and Mrs william II. Cranberry
OF New-York, to Leon r. doremeux, also Of New.
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20

DISSATISFACTION N GREECE.
THE CONDITIONS OF PEACE DECLARED TO BE Ex-

THE CONDITIONS OF PEACE DECLARED TO BE EX-
CEEDINGLY ONEROUs.
Athens Sept. 10.-The conditions Of the peace
signed yesterday at the Tophanoh Palace be-
tween the Ambassadors Of the Powers on be-
half Of Greece. and Tewfk Pacha. the Turkish
Foreign Minister. are universally declared by
the Greek press exceedingly onerous
The organs Of NJ. Delyannis the former Pre-
mer. who commands an actual majority In the
Boule violently attack NJ Rail- and the Cabl-
net denouncng them as the real cause Of the
present misfortunes. The ant-Delyannis press
abuses NJ. Delyannis as the EVIL genius Of
Greece"
The public generally accepts the result with
mOurnfu resignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20

Paris Sept Bon the complaint o. the Kew Dr
Morgan pastor OF the American Church N he
ayerua Alma the nolce have arrested a woman
named Proant She is accused OF having pcrpe-
trated numerous frauds on prominent members OF
the American and English colonies in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
recording thern nne<. The dotted line shsws Ne 49,
perafr.e q recorded Perry's Pharmacy.

Tribune Office Sept. 20. a. m.-The weather ye''"-
day partly cloudy and warm The "mpera's"
between O.. and 70 degrees the average VvN az
greesl being ~ degrees higher than mat OF sstuIusx
and Il Of degree lower than that OF the eo'rep"a"s
day Of last year. .,..x-
with showers and cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20

MAIN OFFTCE-i54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-1 242 Broadway I'D
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
London-Of1ce OF The Tribune. 40 Fleet-st.
Morton. Rose & Co.. Bartholomew House. T. y
Brown Could & co. 81 New oxford St
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgas Circus ~
Paris MunrJe & Co. Rue Scribe. 4
HOttinguer e. Co ~ Rue he Provence.
Morgan. Harjes & Co. 81 boulevard Haussrann
Credit Lvonnas Bureau des strangers.
Thomas Cork g. Son I Pace de rOpera.
Gereva-Lo,r Dard. oder 4 Co.. and Union Bank
Forence-Wtitby & Co
Nienna-AnxlO- Austrian Bank
81. Petersburg Credit Lyornais
The London Office ~ The Tribune IL convenient poeo
20 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
HEN or TWO COLORS.
CAN TOWNS.

From The Lewiston Journal
The most ar!stocratic hen in Maine lives in sears;
nort and her extensive wardrobe Is the talK OF
Random II seems she sports Two sets OF feathers,
occordinz 10 the ssason. First her pluniage Is
white. a,ter the moul,ing It's black; and thesi.
again the white returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20

Keep II always in the house-its the best Ire
and health insurance. especially for children ana
old people. who liable TO catch their deatn
from "Colds."-Dr. Jayne's Expectorant. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
EARTHQUAKES ~ EUROPE AID dN''
SEVERE SHOCKS IN TWO SWISS cANToNS-pi'-
TURBANCE IN TURKEsTAN.

TI.RBANCE IN TURKEsTAN
Bsrne Sept ls-The Cantons Of Glarus and Girl
sons were visited to-day by a severe earihqudke
shock accompanied by heavy rumbng. The DIS
,urbance was so distinct that ii was everywhere
noticeable and in many places great docks ol 'ocA
fen from the mountains.
rasnkent. Turkesian. Asia;ic Russia sept. ia
severe earthquake shock occurred here asst nisht;;
The disturbance was felt throughout the Wnoe o!
TIrkestan. Several monuments OF antiquity were
DANA ged here a-i at Samarkand and OTa-tuoe'
The region Of the Turkcstan earthquake IL nHec
with monuments OF antiquity. Samarkand Is re-
earded with great veneraton by the Inhabitants OF
central Asia The city POSSESSES the tomb OF the
lame Timur" (vugarzed into Tamerlane). The re-
nowned Oriental conqueror. who was born in 1886
al Kesh the Green City" about hf;y miles south
~ Samarkand. Under this celebrated warrior and
administrator who carried his victorious arms on
one side from the VOga and the Irish TO the Per
sian Gulf and on the other from the Ganges %
the Uellespent Ii became the capital Of one OF the
largest empires ever known and the centre or
Asiatc learning and commerce. Its beauties were
iauded by the poets OF Asia. Al The height Of the
rity's prosperity il contained no fewer than forty
colleges. Of which only three remain perfect But
4! sil has, though In state OF decay. many OF the
edinces associated with It's former glory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
rrr,urp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine Hampshire ana Vermont parity coudy
v,,tbAr cooler; souherly winds, ming northwest
sriy.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut ana East
EN- New-York patty CLOUDY weather Win light showers
on tho immediate coast tnrirb.c winds becoming north
erl;.
D,srict Of Columbia and Eastern Pennsylvania threat
,,,,c Weather with little II any rain variable winds.
Is,., m ng northwsstery and cooler. 49,
Nav Jersey Delaware. Maryland ana virginia, threat
weather local showers IN the coast southegy
,',fs becorulnC nArthwesteriy. and cooler.
Western Penn-ylvania and western New lofA parity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
TREATY OF PEACE SIGNED ~ CRCGCAY.

Montevldeo. Sept l9-The treaty OF peace between
the Government and the insurgents was signed to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20

The foregoing dispatch conflicts with the state
rnent in cablegram from Constantnopie on
faPeunneeded hy Rifsat Bey former councillor OF
ire Turkish Embassy in Loud)n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20

Tribune Terms to Mall Subscribers.

Daily, SO year; IT per nontH
Daily without sunday IS year. 90 cents per p,onth
sunday Tribune 50 year. Weekly. 81 Semi-W~ekiy u
TA-Extra postage charged 10 foreign eenn,rer
except Mexico and Canada. and On the dahy IN se"-
York City.
REMITTANCEs II sent cash. unregistered. VIII be q
owners risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
NOT RIF44T BEl. But FhRROt De

ANOTHER REPORT ABOUT THE NEW TURKISH
MINISTER TO THE UNITED STATES
c,o,stsntinoplA Sept 1s-Ferrouh Bey, council
,or ~ tho Turkish Embassy at ST Petersburg mas
isen appointed Turkish Minister 10 Inc hl'e"
states In succession e Musi1Dha Tachsn beY'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
THE WlN-HINT " TIE ADiRoNDichS'
ONE OF THE LAIoIE BROTHERS CAPTURED. But
Not THE MURDERER
Saratoga Y Y. Sept IA report received /

Saratoga. y. Y. Sept. l9-A report receiver 'a'e
,tts ,,,ernoo, from the Adirondacks says that the
,,ises have captured OF the Lajoie brothers In
the Paradox wilderness Frank Iajoie. jr, who
hru,allv murdered William Jackson, specia! game
an Lridav is still at large. as is another brother
II is brIieved that tho brothers separated IN order
- .hrNv rho nursierr OFF the trail OF the murderer.
The nirsuit i being continued by increased num-
tsrs of armed men. and the Adirondacks are DelnS
o'al,re1 81 /, Will be difficult for the murderer 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
HIGHER PRICES FOR roop IN SPAIN.

Maefid. Sept ls-The prices Of all kinds Of food
io rising steadily. owing 10 the growing deprcca-
"o" Oh silver and of paper currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
TErUAN AS AMRAssApoR ro rRANcE.

'iaoihu' Sept. ls.-The Ministerial organs assert
,.a. me Spanish Foreign Minister, the Duke Of
h ssuan, VIII soon be gazetted as Spanish Am
'ne Duke Of Tetuan had long interview to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
WOodIawn Cemetery.
Sueeial Notices.

once NJ. ~ f. 23i st.
Woodlavu Station CAN WARD. Harlem RsilFss4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
WaItham Watches.

New York. September Goth. 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
Yale Collage in 1s1O.

A few days ago we were shown a framed copy of Yale college catalogue, for 1S1O, in possession of resident of this village. It is printed on one side of a sheet, eighteen by twenty-two inches. The president at that time was the Rev. Timothy Dwight, s. T. D., and the faculty comprised four pro- fessors; there were also five tutors.
 The students numbered forty-seven
 seniors, sixty-four juniors, seventy-six
 sophomores and seventy eight fresh men, total two hundred and fifty-five
 From this county we notice: Seniors,
 William Deming, Samuel S. Phelps,
 Frederick A. Tallmadge of Litchield,
 Milo l.. Bennett, William F. Gould of
 Sharon, Levinus l.. Munson, Philo
 Wright of Canaan, William r. Hodges
 of Torrington, Sheldon Logan of Wash
 ington Julius Steele of Bethlehem. Juniors, Solyman Brown of Litch- field, William w. Boardman of New Milford, Daniel Moves of Bridgewa-
 ter, David Prentice of Woodbury George Smith of Sharon.
 Sophomores, Frederick F. Backus ot
 Bethlehem, Norris Bull of Harwinton
 Elisha Mitchell of Washington.
 Freshmen, Sheldon N, Wheaton, Eli sha Averill of Washington, Amos s Atwood of Watertown, Andrew V. F Leavitt of Bethlehem, Frederick A Norton of Goshen, Nathaniel B. Smitf | of Woodbury.
 l It will be noticed that Ltchfielt county furnished one-tenth of the en l tire number in college at that time which speaks well for the intelligence | of our forefathers. We also note, as z | singular coincidence, that the sam, | number of students came from Charles | ton, $. c. as from Litchfield count! and that several of their names cal subsequently, be found in the cata | logue of the Litchfeld Law school.- | Litchfield Enquirer.