The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-23
Phllad elphia.
Correspondence Of the HERALD

Correspondence Of the Herad.1
PHILADELPHIA, July ~, 1912.
Yesterday juror in the Criminal Sessions was fined
$50 for getting drunk and turned sut of court
The Apportonment Bill which my letter stated yester.
day it was thought might become law has been defeated
by tie vote in the Senate.
A small boy raised yesterday in fifteen feet water
at Of the Kensngton wharves by person diving for
him. and although he had been some time in the water
resuscitated.
Flour and grain up little in consequence of the
lgAtness Of the stock in market.
At the stock board to-day, not sale was made Ohel-
los occupation nearly gone. After board shares
Wilm ng on Railroad sold at 100.
The Herald with the foreign news reached here about
one O'Clock the only New York paper that contained the
A stable in Kensington and another at Roxborough
short distance from the city containing much hay
grain, were destroyed by fire yesterday
Fanny Ftzwiams takes a benefit tomorrow night, at
s %1 se It, ri sansaI Ladies
will close for the season. having been open eleven months
OF the past twelve And what is more important every
person engaged in and about has received full compen
sation for his services Marshall the present manager
will open again in August with many promised improve.
will not close for the weather. however ray become
Nothing is positively known Of the Chestnut though it is
ody Tom Flynn will he Sn ,ns Nationals
Yesterday in the Court of General Sessions, James
Kemp, foreigner. sporting an imperial and mousachc
was convicted OF committing assault and battery upon
lady i'll the street. Monday afternoon, aboutsseven
O'clock by pulling her vail she passed him. and
fenced pay fine and imprisonment for days. The
defendant ably defended by Colonel Lee who in the
of his speech to tn jury said with great
that his client incapable Of burefaced act The
jury seems thought otherwise, and settled by their
verdict that man with great deal Of hair his face
may be guilty Of bsrcaced act.
STORM NORTH CARoLINA.-The reports from the
of North Carolina OF the effects of gale of 18th
that IA sail of vessels stranded along the beach
from Ocracock New Inlet We hear only the names of
few of them follows: schrs Brilliant Sarah Jane and
Anacondasfrom New York. the first bound to Newbern
and the other two toWashngton, No. Time of flashing
tn, Ne, Virginia Hodges, Rollins, and English
schooner from Philadelphia board Of which
of the owners and his daughter.
The Elizabeth City Old North State received by the
evening mall furnishes the following additional accounts
Two vessels capsized and beat pieces Cape Hat
teras shoa and their entirely lost great part
the wrecks have drifted ashore, and
ported to have been drowned in attempting goods
from them On the inside of Ocracock fourteen vessels
ashore among them schooners Paragon, Waughsp
W. H. Harrison Mydalt and Mary Caroline Nichols Six
vessels were driven out to sea- and not heard Of William
Towards store on Ocracock blown down. and oated
away. Tilman Ferrars store also destroyed. CAPT
Ehredge, who came from Chick amacomico on Thursday
states that hesaw large number of cattle, horses &c
drifting down the Sound Only house stand
ing Portsmouth opposite Ocracock the day after the
gale.-NoJoK Herald, July 20.