davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-11-14

ior SAFE cheap discount 10 the trade &. j.
Parker, Churchville oct24-4t
slt3 First premium awarded to the Victor Sew
ing Machine, over the Wheeler u Wilson, and
Weed at the Abingdon, Va, Agricultural Fair
G: j. Parker Il C. G. Smith, agents, Churchvile,
Md. oct24-4t
z" Wanted-In Dental Office in Baltimore
city, young man of some mechanical ngenu-
ity, good address and liberal education, to learn
Dentistry. The advertiser is a regular graduate
OF College, has Il large practice and would make
agreeable terms with the right kind of person.
Address DR.. Hardy, s. Z. Cor. Green & Saratoga
streets, Baltimore. oct24-4t
.sY" Prime oak shingles, for sale by the hun
drcd or thousand. Apply to Thomas A. Hays.
octl7-4t
10y A small Farm for rent on easy terms,
situated near Bel Air. Also the large Stone Sta
bile in Bel Air for rent. Apply TO Thomas A.
Hays. - oct174t
~ Wuntcd.-m Bel Air, Board and Rooms
for Gentleman, Wife and Servant State terms
and apply AT the @Egis Office, Bel Air Md.
octl7-tf
lSS' Whcelwrght Wanted, at the Shops of
Deliavcn " DeUow, Bel Air, Md. None but u
tirst-cl"ss hand need apply, oct3
10 roi 9tlc--A Duy IlOlSc, SNlhDclOf farm
purposes. Also Top Buggy, in good repair.
Enquire of Painter, Watson " Co. Fallston,
Md. sep12
f-B Morgan IL Martini of Havre de Grace, coal
dealers, have the only genuine Baltimore Com
pany and Shamokn Coal in the market. They
also have superior Wilkes Barre White Ash Goa,
all at the lowest market price. They keep a
man to screen every load and load wagons
sep5
:, t43- For Sale Cheap, one Sulky, nearly new.
Enquire at this office
czS Five hundred Locust Posts for sale f.
NJ Allen, Darlington. mylG
~ For Salc.-A desirable Dwelling House in
Bel Air Fine garden grapes and other fruit.
K. c. Garrcttson. mh2l
s5sg- Or Sale Cheap--for cash or trade, one
Express Wagon nearly new. Apply to +. G.
Garrettson, or this office.
~ For Rent.--Thc valuable Hotel Stand, on
Main street, Bel Air, lately occupied by Geo. p
Cook. Apply at this Office scp2G
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-11-14

IL" Firstprcmium awarded to the Victor Sew
ing Machine, over the Wheeler u Wilson, and
Weed, at the Abingdon, Va, Agricultural Fair.
Md. oct24- At
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-11-14

LAND SALE.-On Monday, s. II. Gilbert,
auctionecr sold for Henry w. Archer Esq,
trustee, farm Of 80 acres, located near Rock
Run, in this county, to Robert J. Walker, for
eko50
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-11-14
Local Affairs.

LITTLE LOCALS:
Howard Munnikhuysen, Esq, of this
county, has arrived home from Europe
Mr.. VIM. NJ. johnson, of this county, has
been appointed by Collector Booth to posi-
ton in the Custom House at Baltimore
See the advertisement in this paper, of
the portracted religious services to be held in
the Presbyterian Churches, at Fallston and
Bel Air. Let all who can attend them.
On the 4th instant, our own good old
county of Hartford gave Il larger Democratic
majority than any of her sister counties ex-
cept Baltimore, which rolled up about 200
majority for the Democratic ticket
Wild ducks have not been so plentiful
in our waters for years us they are now.
Prices at Havre de Grace this week, have
been very low. Black heads sold far %
cents, red heads for 80 cents, and canvass
backs for 1925 pair.
Among the recent arrivals from Europe,
is that of our friend Albert Nelson, ESQ.,
Owing to some unforeseen delay in making
the overland passage to China, from Europe,
he has returned to this country, and expects
shortly to start for China by the way of
California.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-11-14
Notice.
The Schooner Hartford Belle

CAPTAIN GEO. A. CLARK,
Is now in active service, and will ply regularly
powder Neck, Bush River Neck, Bay Shore,
Swan Creek and Baltimore. All orders left with
John w. Bay, Commission Merchant,
50 Il Al 8. Frederick ST., Baltimore,
will receive prompt attention. All produce put
on board consigned to other Commission Houses,
will be strictly attended to and promptly dcliv
cred noy7.}mS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-11-14
The Circuit Court for Hartford County.

The November term commenced on Mon
day, the 10th instant-Hon. Richard Grason
and Hon. James ID. Waters on the bench
A. Lingan Jarrett, Esq, Clerk J. T. C. Hop
kins, Esq, States Attorney, and VIM. b.
Jarrett Sheriff. The following named gen.
tlemen comprise the jurors:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-11-14

tlelncn comprise the jurors:
GRAND JURORS.
Thomas w. Sumption, Foreman.
Joseph w. Butler, Thomas johnson,
Lewis Beaumont BENZ. Minnick,
Benz. s. Courtney, George B. Silver,
Bennett Charshe, Thomas Sadler, Jr.,
Richard J. Beaver, John H. Stokes,
John l.. Glenn, David A. Wiggers,
w. Ill. Hitchcock, William Evans,
Jacob Hergenrother, Charles Dick,
William Hanway, Harrison Scott,
Hugh A. Jones, Bennett Bussey,
Robert Hutchinson, David Norris.
PETIT JURORS.
S. Nj. Ady, George Huff,
Corbin Amos, James Harry,
VIM. b. Baker james o. Jones,
VIM. NJ. Barton, Thomas Kennedy,
Joseph Bosley, Cyrus Osborn,
Conrad G. Cook, John Stamford,
VIM. A. Cook, Hugh Smith,
John Dunnegan, Benjamin Sawyer,
John Daugherty, Thos. B. Swartz,
Lloyd Calder, James Worthington
Frederick Emmord, Thomas Miller.
Geo. A. Backey, A. j. Spicer,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-11-14

Ia Prime oak shingles, for sale by the hun
drcd or thousand. Apply to Thomas A. Hays
octl1-4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-11-14

e$~ For S0lc.-A desirable Dwelling House in
Bel Air Fine garden, grapes and other fruit.
h. Z. GarrcttsOn. mh2l
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-11-14
Personal PROPERTY, VII

At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, the following
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-11-14

c5ss- For Sale Cheap--for cash or trade, one
Express Wagon nearly new. Apply to +. G.
Garrettson, or this office
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-11-14

10y A small Farm for rent on easy terms,
situated near Bel Air. Also the large Stone sta
bile in Bel Air for rent. Apply to Thomas A.
Hays. a. oct174t
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-19

NoA-I-N- made rapidly with stencil Kew check
NAO-NL oG.Hts. Catalogues q fldi particulars
free. :. NJ. SPENCER, IL Hanover Il. Boston. 1-r4
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-19
Vinegar BitjpG2
PURELY VEGETABLE
FREE FROM AJcon.
ElR. isIALY{n
California Ii6o.ar 81.

OAiHEiiiiN tiiigt Ii tIir
|
Ef. =. n i.h.T : fH.:tE..
eG1F sitter; -,e q 's.a.,.
preparation, laa .- e....'r A.
i've herbs fnnE,! cn Gsr larr.r.. VI
tie Sierra Ncv&s;;. u ulr:iusa.,
MIA, tie medicinal Fr3ncri.a; =
are extracted ta.?,f,ou w.i.am
of Alcohn3. II" question i,
daily asked. ~ lat Is Iaa c.r..
unparalleled success of TIzs,a.
TERS:' oar answer -. that llrr r..
the cause Of disease. ami the psa..
coyers his hcaifi;. T.n, .rn -,
Ll,.j na,i,i,.,. ..1..i O., l:..-.,,
, ,.o,.!..., I2aT,,..t.r ~.s
~ '"0 y. ''''''' ''''F'
history - .-.' ""t'" ..-@ e. '".# s
,"','!,''... + 30 -, fra
s;cE oC ever disease ..aa /. r..-
asr . raur.. p.rea..ga q. vs-.,..
retrieving Congestion ~ I@
the Liver aua NIsnurai q Za.,
Diseases
The properties cE Ia. W1.....
VINEGAR HIrrEaS arr AFrra.. o.a n,.
Carmlnstlve. Nutritious LaAa'f'r. br.s
SedatiTe, Counter. !Ff4'a-t aUC"rLc l.el
tive, and Anti -Bmoua.
gaip1Ei ThWISaudS nr0cIair, r.
AR RITTERS the most wei asr.,. !.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-19

Small Shoes. from 80 cents upwards.
sole Leather. 30 rnd 81 cents per pound.
shoe Findings of al kinds. verycheap
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-19

he properties q. it#. "ls:s.
VINEGAR EIrrEAS arr Apar aa
CarminstIve. Nutritious Lazaa;-. br.
Sedative, Couric--IlTl'aat SUCurlc. /.
tive, and Anti Bilious.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-06

1t bled quite profusely, Is now all healed
up. The third officer. Mr.. Pierson, had
Just left the deck to look at the barome-
ter when the sea straek. Had he been a
moment later or earlier, he would
probably have been badly injured
and perhaps killed. The purser was
washed from his bunk, and,
together with the chief steward,
found himself swimming when he
aWoke, bruised, but not seriously. Those
that were not on duty on deck were be-
low, encouraging and quieting the pas
sengers, which act was accomplished in
a most incredible short time, when 1t Is
considered that they were all asleep at
the time of the accident. After the ex-
element was over, and the writer had re-
covered one of his boots which had gone
on q voyage of discovery all over the
cabin, he went on deck. The sight was
q most beautiful one. The sea, owing to
the rapidly changing winds of the cy-
clone, was not in furrowsy as usual, but
presented a series of pointed waves
rushing in every direction. The acei-
dent was Of nature not to be antieipat-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-06
THE CUISINE DEPARTnIEN7

will be in charge of Mr.. Edward Doutaz, Of
the overton Hotel; the serving department in
charge of Mr.. John Mcguire, OYert0n Hotel.
Their names are sufficient guarantee that
their respective departments win give satis-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-06
POOR r0nEN,s RIGHTS.

We noticed i'm our local columns yes
terday the complaint OF man who, so
far as we can learn, fills, up to his op-
poTtumties and in so far as in him lies,
all the duties of good citizenship, obey
ing the laws, being a kind, indulgent
father and husband and charitable
neighbor. He is poor, and cannot af-
ford to pay high rents for any Of the
tUmble-dOwn rookeries, We here call
"tenements,n and so has to
live ON fiat-boat. His wife
is what the wife Of such a man
ought to be, and as modest as she should
be. From her eyes he would land what
husband would not?), shut out al IN
seemly sights, and from her ears
all unseemly sounds. To this end
one day last week be remon-
strated with three bathers, grown
men, who, not content with making
such display as only wanton men, ma
ked, can make, used vile language, re-
pesting their brutality Of tongue
and body, even after they had been
expOs1ulated with by him. The police
were sent for, but they made lightof the
matter, perhaps thinking as the trio Of
butes did, that poor woman who lived
on a fiatboat had no modesty they were
bound to protect OF defend. Such is not
the general apprehension of the public.
The vilest hav right to tn, protection
Of the police, and it is the duty Of
every policeman TO attend 70 all the rea-
sonable demands of our citizens, without
regard TO their place Of residence or
worldly condition, wealth or poverty.
There are men, plenty of them, we are
sorry TO say, whose pruriency is all too
prominent; men who think it impossi-
bic for a woman to be pure, yirtuOus,
and poor. They are ever seeking whom
they may devOur, victims, as they think,
made ready by want and poverty.
Against hese the only protection lies in
the police; for if, as Sturgeon did for an
offsnse similar to that complained
Of by our correspondent, their nat
ural protectors, kill their insulters,
they see only the gsllows looming up,
and multiplied sorows and troubles.
And if the police fail them, what then?
What man isthere of wealth and means
in Memphis, who would have rem0n-
S.rated with the three bathers as Mr..
Wright did-who would not have con-
suited his shotgun, as Sturgeon did, and
let the police look after the conse-
quences? You have only to ''put your
self in his place to "know how it is
youTself.n We think the poor
have rights, and we urge It upon
the attention Of our police that poor
women especially, have, if anything,
unusual claims upon their protective
care, on account Of their very poverty.
The trio of bathers mentioned by Mr..
Wright should be hunted down by the
police and prosecuted TO the severest
measure Of punishment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-06
Tne LaW-EisEnsy wEssttIing-Iateh to

PITTsBURG. August 5.-The referees
decision in the wrestling match between
Jed Law and Mike Tierney, is that they
must wrestle again on Monday after
noon. They are to meet at noon of that
day and select the plsce. John Grant is
referee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-06

3 ssIITH-CoRNs-At the residence Of the
brides mother, Mr.. JACOB J. SMITH and Miss
DELsIA A. CoRSs, all of this city. No cards.
sTOCKTON-JOHNsoN this city, Tues
day, August 5th, by Rev. DR.. sleter, Mr.. J. H.
STOCKTON and Miss JULIA B JOHNSON, both
OF Crittenden county, Arkansas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-06
DEELs.

BOOGH-ln this city, Tuesday afternoon,
August 5th, after long and painful II ness,
d. F. BooTH.
The funeral viii take place from his late
residence, 2i0 Main street, at nine O'Clock this
WEDNESDAY, morning. Services by Rev.
@. q. Harris.
LETSON-At Brinkley, Arkansas, Tuesday,
August 5th, ROBERT H. LETsoH.
His friends and aequaintances, and these Of
his brother, q. II. Lttson, are invited to atte- d
hts funeral, from the Worsham House, this
WEDNESDAY, afternoon at two o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-06
ESTA BLISHED 1910.
TIE OHIO DEMOCRACY.

From a dispatch in another column it
will be seen that the Democracy OF Ohio
are preparing for a clean sweep to-day,
and the exercise Of the fullest measure
OF party discipline. The reealcitrant
members who now figure so largely in
the new movement are to feel
the weight Of the heavy hand
Of their late companions and there
is to be a general shaking up Of the dry
bones. In view Of the very general ac-
Oeptsnce by leading Democratic organs
in sIl the States, Of the principles and
policy Of the ''people's party" We may
be psrdoned for asking "cHi JO5Oy'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-06
Captain BanerOft's Direct Road = A
Grand and Feasible Enterprise.

From the White River Journal
We have long foreseen that ST Louis
must shortly have "a direct connection
by rail with New Orleans west Of the
Mississippi river. We have known that
such a route could only be built down
the White river valley, through the
counties Of Jackson, Woodruff, Prairie,
Arkansas, Lincoln, Drew and Ashley,
10 the State line, a distance Of one hun
dred and eighty-nine miles in south
eTly direction, on almost an airline.
We are glad 10 know that such road
has been incorporated under the name
which heads this article, and can see
nothing in the way of its success. st,
Louis Is already moving In its interest,
and the agents Of the company are now
in that city perfecting arrangements
whereby ST. Louis capitalists are to as
sumo control thereof When this road
il cOmpleted to the State line, one hun
dred and ten miles in Louisiana, il will
place NicksbuTg and New Orleans in
connection with ST. Louis over this pro-
posed route, Uid Cairo and Fulton at
JacksOnpOrt, a hundred miles shorter
than any other route. The company
propose 10 ask the counties along the
line to subscribe TO the enter
prise, on the conditions of actual
work being done. From JacksOnport
they pass through the towns Of Augusta,
Des Arc, Drvalls Bluff, Dewitt, Month
cello and Hamburg. In the one hun
dred and eighty miles 70 be built, they
cross at Tight-angles four complete roads
running from the Mississippi river v, g, /,
viz: 4 he Memphis and Little Rock, the
Helena and Little Rock, the Pine Bluff
and New Orleans, and Ouachita rail-
road, and two other roads that promise
to be completed in two years, which
must all naturally be feeders. It runs
through the entire distance without four
miles Of tTestle being necessary, and
through the finest cotton region in the
world. 1t will place St. Louis and New
Orleans in direct connection by rail,
besides VicksbUFg, Chicot City, Chicora,
Helena, Pine Bluff, in connection
by rail with st Louis. II will give
them all connection with Memphis over
the Little Rock road from Devalls
Bluff We do not hesitate to say that it
is the most magnificent railroad enter
prise vet presented to the people Of Ar
kansss-OBe which We expect 10 see ac-
complished. The present board Of di-
rectO-s intend to place one reliable man
on the board, to watch after the inter
ests OF each county. They intend to
consult with those "shOrt-line" roads
already projected, and are assured that
satisfactory arrangements can be made.
They intend to unite the people OF the
White river valley and the lower Ar
kansas in a railroad enterprise which
will give them connection with st. Lou
is, New Orleans and Memphis. The
day is not far distant when fifty OF a
hundred trains day will go laundering
over the road, and the population and
products along the line increase g hun
dred fold.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-06
GREEHIERIER
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
WEsT VTRGTNTA.

VlAMOUS for their Aiterative waters and
fashionable patronage, ARE NOW OPEN.
They are 200 feet above tide-Water, adOrding
entire relief from prOstratislg summer heat.
Capacity Tor aecoInmodaslng 1SU persons.
Charges 50 per day, 81 per week, and 50
per month.
We are also pr0prietors or fle Swent Cha
iybeate Springs. sixteen miles from The " h1fa,
known for their unsurpassed Nervine ionic
waters ana bathing adVan lages.
White Sulphur W ater kept here for -ls uae
OF visitors without charge. Ier11s-So per
day, SO per month.
Direct Telegraphic and express oonnn1pnl
ton with both Springs. ,,.-,--~.- -,
nySo . l. IN AOss q ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-06
EFE
The st. Louis Washing.
ton TOpics-RaiIrOad News
Election in the CherO-
kee Nation.
The Democratic Convention in
0hiO-The Ma ti0nAl Eduea-
tiOnaI, American Dental
aud other Ass0ci-
at;ens.
Kentucky ElectiOns-A Chinese
Duel-Daisy Breeze, the Fra
tricide, Arrestei-Etc,

The Saratoga sIOnumeataI Association.
SARATOGA, August 5.-The Saratoga
monumental association, organized 10
erect q monument on the site of the sur
render of Burgoyne. at a meeting to-day
chose Hamilton Fish fer president.
Fatal Duel Between Two CelsstiaIs.
LITTLE Rock, August 5.-Ah Jou
Flulu Yung and LAX Zud Qui Cam, two
Cinnamon, fought a duel in Lincoln
county, on Thursday, in which the lat
ter was killed. The former was arrest
ed and lodged in jail at Pine Bluff.
another Fatal Car-COuPIIng Accident.
CINCINNATI, August 5.-A Gazette
special from Fort Wayne says that
George Starkey was killed last night
while coupling cars, and Thomas Stra-
her, employed to eli Sankey's place,
was killed while coupling cars this
morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-06
SPECIAL TRAINS
C0aNITTEE aF FARRANGEMENrs.

will leave the Louisville depot for Raleigh at
Z pm. and $3.50 pm. Returning, leave Raleigh
at II I'm. and am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-06
sports Of she Turf.
EARAnOGA

miles, and was won by Straehino.
Time, 3:363. The steeple-c chase was won
by Dnfey, Blind Tom second. Time,
5:4S3. The distance was about three
miles.
BUFFALO, August 5.-The eighth an
nual meeting of the Buffalo park asso-
citation commenced tO-dey. The wealth
er was clear and cool, and the track was
in good condition. About five thousand
persons were present. The first race
was for horses that never beat 2:34, for a
purse Of $4,000; 5000 to the first, $1,000
TO the second, $500 to the third, and
500 to the fourth. 1t was won by
Mambrino Gift, Barney Kelly being sec
ond, MambFino Star third, and Stewart
Maloney fourth. Time, 2:26{, 2:264,
.2:273, 2:263. Barney Kelly won the
second heat. FftfHF Fttt #F
The second race was for horses that
never heat 2:27, for purse Of 0,0OO-
5000 to the first horse, $500 to the sec
ond, $500 to the third, and $1,000 TO the
fourth-was won easily by Neitie, Ia
three straight heats; Blanche second,
j. G. Brown third, and Tnos. l.. Young
fourth. TINE, 22e, 2s223, 2:30. r.sI j.
In the pools tonight fer tomorrow
races Judge Fullerton Is the favorite IN
the FIRST race, and Clementine 10 the
second,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-06
Mining Laad-Ths Postmsstsr Factory
HE PresfdeHG Boarding 0ut.

Mining Land-Ths Postmsster Factory
The President Boarding 0ut-
WASHINGTON, August 5.-The COM
missioner of the general land Oftice has
decided that parties desiring to acquire
a title to lands containing valuable de-
pOsits Of irOn-Ore must comply with the
provisions Of the mining act, approved
May 10, 1872, except in the States Of
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota
which, by act Of congress, approved
March 3, 1873, are expressly relieved
from its operations.
The following pOstmssters were ap-
pointed to-day: Henry NJ. Geiger,
Msrysville, Missouri; Herman Glofeke,
Cheyenne City, Wyoming; Frank A.
Douglass, Boughton, Michigan; Thos.
u. Abbott, Laramie City, Wyoming
Territory.
The inst iBstaIIment Of the new fifty
cent notes has been delivered to Treas
urer SpiRneT, and were issued to-day.
The President win be q guest Of GOV
efnof Cook during his stay here. The
governor entertained the President and
membsrs Of the cabinet at dinner this
evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-06

Tickets for Sale at the following places
Peabody Hotel, Commercial and Worsham,
Leubrie BrOs.' cigar store, Main street; Eu-
gene Deidyis, II ain street; E. A. Benson 3
music store, Main street; John Gaston's res
tsurant; ]. sehiff' 8 cigar store, corner Main
and Jefferson streets. aus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-06
Who Robbed that Safe that was not
Robbed at all-Cuban AdFices by
Mail-Santanta and
Big-Tree,
Fearful Explosion Of COal-Oil-Several
Persons Killed-DestructiVe Fire
Following the Explosion.
A Ball for the Benefit of the Portland,
Oregon, sufferers Bill Of Eycep-
tiOns in the Case OF Frank
WalWOrth.
WHO RoRREp THAT sAFE2

NEW YORK, August 5.-COmmission-
er Van Mort thinks that the person who
forced open the safe in his department
was familiar with the Office, but they
were in search Of something else that it
contained. Among its contents were
vouchers of bills paid by the depart
ments, but as these are made out in trip
lieate no harm could have been done the
city, had all he found been taken. The only
papers in the safe of any importance
to Commissioner Van Mort were the
records of the connection of Robert Far
dine with the department of public
works.
KILLED FOR A LOAF OF BREAD.
Henry Dohr, a baker in Brooklyn,
yesterday discovered a boy named
Dougherty attempting to steal loaf of
bread from his wagon, and beat and
kicked him in so brutal q manner that
the boy will die. Dohr W as arrested.
THE AMERICAN FLAG ABOVE THE GER
--F MAN.
The members of the Grand Army of
the Republic in Hoboken compelled a
German saloon-keeper to take down a
German flag which was floating over an
American flag, and to reverse their po-
sitiOns.
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER UNCOVERED.
This morning a Brooklyn police Off
Ger, on duty at the Atlantic dock, over
heard the remarks of Charles CObGrn, a
fireman on board the tug-boat Charles
Allen, about the case of an unknown
man found dead on Spring street, and
concluding be knew something about
the case, arrested him. On being brought
TO New York, COburn told Captain
Williams that he was in the saloon at
the time Meyer, the bar-keeper, and the
unknown man had the fight. Both men
fell, and be separated them. Nellie
Welch, who was in the saloon, stated
that she saw Meyer knock the man
down first, and then CobuTn put
something like pair Of brass -knuckles
on his fist, and give the deceased a blow
on the head.