davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-15
4 PERFECT TOILET S0lP.

First among the requisites Of the toilet Is rood
article Soap but procare Il not ntways an easy
matter. sany OF the extensive Suars In the LiaF
Ect are made from md lc1ttor0us materiaaud
their delicate cooTtng and fragrant perfume too :ten
conceal the reulsivc impurities. The lsclos;-es
recently made ;ub,sc regarding this subject :r,as-
tiyeiv startling. and deserve serious consideration
Scented Soaps now Known to be extremely obec-
tonablc especially II applied the en1; nturing the
ha1r, Irritating tue SCALP, mud Inducing severe l.a
acies- The character Of the Ingredients may h~ nfefscd
from the statement Of gentleman WHO makes rhe
seeming Ut Soaos s huncss he recently declared that
persons ENGAGED IN this employment wcrc sharssed;
which the oecupati7n could be followed.
The ltncrltJ procuring pcsfccsy pure article Of
enterprise anu II chemical sSl ot Nr B. I: DAnslsr u
New York. tue worla.renownsd Soap AanEfa:tu:9!:
TN Gnte ste II.
temlna,ed but this latest success u the Appropriate
After Of patient labor m scientific expaEn1nnt
Mr. NAKnsTr has led In peFfectns the som?o.-
cipal ingredients the vegetable oils the n3n
ufactnrng processes arc entirely new and original ina
te result simply unparalleled in this department OF ta-
Ii. T. Basnrrr's 1orLEr Soar" Is the Trademark
By which tAis elegant toilet luxury T. de snaed aaa
properties The soap i moi ps:Jamed. thr ingredients
chemistry to dissuise Inferior materials. The
rurd Taste conseEs thu absence Of artldcal pernno
LII g. bsess a
taithful and agreeable article OF the Kind ever mann
Though specially desirable for the Of lsdIes and
children this s2ap f equally approPsats igt gsntas s
~ H. .oan san ~ Yor Sas i uss eas
rs ~ '0' vi"
~ m D.oo,uu ar VII n...;
, 1877-07-15
GREAT WANT suPPliED,

4 GREAT WANT SUPPI!EU.
All parties using coaloil stoves can have all ths
hot water they uecd By attaching patent wates-
back for coai-oil or other stoves. The same Gil
be seen in operation at Matthews s Eolt's, No, Is
Dearborn street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-05

The order of the Mexican Government to re
sist with force of arms the invasion Of Mexican
territory by United States troops. as authorized
by the u. S. War Department, in the pursuit
and punishment Of Mexican raiders on the soil
of Texas, was submitted at the last meeting OF
President Hayes Cabinet. but 10 action Was
taken respecting it. We are by 20 means ad
vocates of the invasion of the territory OF q
country with which We are at peace, but If the
Mexican government is too weak 10 prevent
the invasion of the territory Of the United States
By armed bodies of lawcss thieves. who pillage
the country and murder is inhabitants, it Ger
tainly has. 90 reasonable grounds for obieetlng
to the pursuit of these predatory bands by dis
cipliued troops, who will respect the rights of
the citizens of the country through which they
may have to pass, and con6ne their operations
solely to the arrest of the criminals, especially
as the government ct the country to which
these criminals belong acknowledges its own 10
ability to arrest and puolsh them. Such al
''invasioo,' so far from affordiog cause for re
sistance, would, it seems to us, be welcomed
not only by the executive of weak government
whose authority it would tend to uphold, but
by the people of the invaded district, unles:
they be acconpliccs Of the marauders, fol
thieves are not such rcspectors Of persons as tt
travel hundreds of miles and increase the risk
of capture and death for plumber which they
could obtain iu their immediate neighborhood.
Their arrest, therefore, will not only preserve
the cattle of the Texans but secure the safety
of the herds belonging to the Mexicaus along
the banks of The Rio Grande.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-05
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRLwEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOwDEN.
THURSDAY EVENING.~...JULY 8, 1877.

The colored people OF Charleston. South
Carolina, yesterday held meeting With view
to the consideration of plan for the wholesale
emigration of their race 10 Liberia. Letters
were read and speakers were present from diff:
ferent parts of the State and country, which
represented that many of the colored people
arc ready aud anxious 10 60, There is plenty
Of land 10 the South, not only for the eolored
people aow there, but for thousands more. and
opportunities for all of them to become prosper.
Gus and happy; that is if they will eschew the
iuceudiary teachings of Messrs. Chamberlain
and Blaine. believe 10 the assurances OF their
best friends, the people among whom they we're
born and reared, and whose interests are co.
equal with their owu, and enaeavor to live at
peace with their neighbors, and 10 mutually
assist in restoring the prosperity of their com.
mon couotrY but it must be acknowledged that
general hegira of the negroes from the South
would not DULY rebound to the advantage of the
whole country, but be an immediate and positive
blessing to the South, Tor if the experience Of
the past twelve years has demonstrated one
thing more clearly than the incontinenoy Of tho
Rev. Mr.. Beecher aud the mendaoiy Of Scuator
Blaine, it is the etfectual barrier Dcgroes utter
pose to Southern immigration. Blood is thicker
than water, and white men do not like to work
with negroes. Having 10 select bis home either
in the West, with 20 negroes or in the South
with negroes, the immigrant will Invariably
choose the former, even with its drawbacks Of ill.,
hospitable climate and inaccessible markets. If
the colored people Of the South think their
interests will be promoted by cmigraliug to
Liberia every facility should be allowed them
for trying the experiment. We. however, in
Virginia, do not expect to derive much bene-
fit from the emigration Of the negroes, for let
those Of South Carolina do as they please, the
colored people of the Old Dominion are too
we'll satisfied with the hog aud homioy for
which the State is noted, aud with the liberal
education their children receive, at the expense
of their white neighbours, to be even. contem.
plating change Of residence to the Tilds of
Africa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-05

Messrs. Blaine and Chamberlain are either
not ss crafty, or else are far better interpreter:
of the signs of the times than their co.radicals,
Messrs Morton aud Foruey; for while Mr..
Morton attributes the Presidents Southern
policy to Necessity" and MIR. Forney says "a
great man came 10 time as the instrument Of
reform; God give him strength to perseVere,
and woe to those who attempt to chain bis
hands and to defeat bis great mission" the
gentlemen first mentioned crafty their hatred
for the South aud their dislike of the President
by opposing sud ridiculiug his Southern policy.
1t may be, however, that, having become
aware that their utter corruption and vicious
ness ore as we'll known to the country as TO
themselves, they despair of any further ad-
vapcement. no matter what party rules the
country, and, being desperate, give expression
to their rage, regardless Of consequences
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-05

The celebration of the anniversary of the
nations declaration of independence was gene.
rally observed throughout the country yester.
day as holiday. Of late years the South has
been vouchsafed by the radical rulers of the
country such limited quantity of liberty and
so small portion of independence that cele-
bration of The day there would have been a
transparent mockery, but since the United
States o,diers have been Withdrawn from the
cspitols of the Southern States, and since the
President has promised that so far as 10 the ex.
ecutive lies one State, as regards its civil liberty,
shall be the equal of the others, and that there
shall be home rule 10 the South, the patriotism
of the people of that section has blossomed out
again, and was as apparent south Of the Poto-
mac yesterday as 10 the more politically favored
North.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-05

Colonel f. V. White, familiarity known as
Lille" whose gallant deeds as commander Of
White guerriilas during the war rendered him
famous throughout the State, has become a
preacher in the Baptist Church, and now sub
jaots his recruits to baptism of water Instead
of fire, IS formerly. The Colonel Was a brave
and effective soldier when fighting under The
stars and bars, and as he devotes all his energy
toward Advancing the cause he espouses, those
who know him anticipate for hin successful
career as soldier Of tho cross
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-05
The conservatives of Halifax have appointed

The conservatives Of Halifax have appointed
delegates to the State Convention, Of whom
fifteen are for Daniel, FIVE for Lee, three tor
Malone, and two undecided between Lee and
Daniel.
Fauquier and Prince William both send Lie
delegates.
Powhatan sends a delegation OF which half is
for Malone, With the other half divided among
the other candidates.
Gloucester sends a united Taialerro dele.
gallon.
Up to this time Major Daniel has Ill dele
gates, Gen. Mahono So, Gen. Lee 90, Gen,
Terry So, Gen. Talialerro so, and Col. Holll-
day 80. But few Of the Valley counties, how
ever, in which COL Holidays main strength
lies, have appointed their delegates as yet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-05
From Washington.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE dAAEiI"'
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The President, III
pursuance OF his policy Of coucation, aud b.
lieving that the confidence reposed IN the pe'
pie Of The Southern States will not b. ABUSED
has determined 10 withdraw all the trJ'"' I 500
those States. They will be withdrawal - "a.
as arrangements can be made for their i'a"-'r'
IN thn WpsI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-05
VIRGINIA NOTES.

VIRGINIA NOltN.
II il UNDERSTOOD that prominent tcrut.'eA''
here have been approached during the p.:l Ir'
weeks ia reference to the position "htA d'
administration desires tho repubilc!ns ~ -
gipia to assume with reference H. tn c'r"'n'
State election. 1t seems that IhcI1 l. -'D'
division Of opinion among the Virginia '"il'
llcaus 10 relation 10 the matter, some ai''''.
ing straight out nomination, and Others |''
lerring mastery inactivity with open I..''
ready for independent candidates. II l. c'tI.'
that the administration will give 10 ndH''e o'
the subject. and that no prominent goVern'nI'
official will be allowed to Use his oitI:!a. iIh'
ence 10 the election.
The carriers returns Of free letters IrIi'r'@'
and collected 10 Petersburg during last m'"'"
as received at tho Postotiio9 DtpagtWtnl -
day, shows 33,27l letters delivered am I'.o''
collected.
FROM THE SOUTH 70 TIRE IVES!
a general order issued from the " at ~
partment this morning directs the "a"'''' -
the "a Regiment of U. s. lltautry lfo;E IL,
Department Of the South to the D!'!-'TN' q"
the Pacific, for the purpose Of REINFORCING " ~,
Howard, commanding the D.partm 20 81 ~
lumbla 10 his operations against nc 'o''".
All tne companies OF thit IcSI"'"' e"
stationed at Atlanta, Georgia, except 10.
which is located at Chattanooga, Iehp|''I'
The regiment will proceed 70 Ogden, C',",
aud will there receive further orders as 10 " ,
point 10 Gen. lIoward's command they :h''
report.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
A call for ten millions under the new !}a' o.
occssioned large crowd at tbs Treasury =
day.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
The War Department has Telegram !I'H''
that the hostile Indians oftho northwest are 49,
ing back towards WsIla Walla Valley
There is widespread alsrm among the ps',s,
of Washington territory in consequence o! ~
threats Of the Indians Of the Sincos re.erVhs!y''
Since the news has reached them o. the dr'eA. -
Captain Perry's command they have ooto:'
most impudent, declaring that the Is1d occup'I5
by the white. is theirs, and that they are goInS
have It, Several bands Of armed ssVn65s a., a.,
reported to nave left the reservation to ia ~
hostile Nez Perces under Joseph Later -
counts are received from General hT|
camp. He has not yet engaged the hoi!'eS
, 1877-11-28

Detective Flynn yesterday went to Toledo to
hiring back In this city d co1orcd man named
Frank Smith, who is accused OF Stealing witch
md chain from little shop OH clark street,
near Polk.
Minor nrrests: Henry Meyers, arrested by
Officer llyan for the inrecny Of n watch; Edward
Grace for assau1ttnR Maggie scoflcld, and J. II.
Marion Tor nstaulttng Annto Rforuaf,, In gen.
erat row at No. 500 Division street; William
Lansing, having a lot Of cigars and several
bunchcs al keys in his possession for which lo
could not satisfactorily account.
Mary Janc Gordon was bofore Justice Mecch
yesterday charged with forgery and swlndllng.
It IL alleged that Mary and man named John
Cahll conspircd Aaainst JOHN Gordon, Mary's
husband, nnt1 hypothccntcd With licnry Greene
baum for $500 house ard lot belonging to tho
said Husband. Cnlllll llas skipped tn Wisconsin.
Mary Jnne WIS held In sGo0 bonds for further
trial.
On the 9Th inst. Officer Dan Hogan arrested a
young thief nA1uc1 Oscar unnRon for llnvfn4 In
Ibis possession quantity Of silvcr-platcd cut
lcry. Yesterday II was identified by James W.
Nyc, agent for ffilbard d Spencer, OF No. 30
Lake street, frotn whose wagon It wns stolen
au1ne weeks ago on tho corlcr OF Milwaukee,
avuntfc md llalstet street. Potter Farrell,
Thomns StcCrew, nnl John Krrwtn werc arrest.
Cd for tho larccny Of the ttuiE, and also Edward
Keller for buying portion Of tho same.
, 1877-11-28

vcy Drown, which was moorcd at Robert
LAWS coal-wharf, just eo1th Of the
bri,tgc. Tho propcllcrs Joseph l.. Huri
and Peerless. OF tho Leopold Il Austrian
bridge, and Ind 10 hc moved icfo.: the Ccmmo;
traffic vas stopped, and tho cars were swltchctl
OF nt' Filth avcnuc and Clinton streets. Tho
mucl,-dcspltcd Washington street tunnel came
In for largcr share Of patronage than hhs
fnllcn to It's lot in long willie.
N0TBL ARRIVALS.
Sherman HoWst-Thc Hon. T. II. Ward, nostnn;
G.s. Remedy, rhilaoelphsa; The Hon. F. a. case'
nostou; Dt ". r. Nugcnt 0skalooea. IA: I. W.
Mack, Nashville; the lion. @. Il Hubbard, Now
nenfy M Msnn. 'a Milwaukee: !. Z. Msvsy: Yankten;
F. D. Cumr,fnct. ilaitlmofc >. ;. Nrond Pde.ft-
ni,hcp i: i; Wafpale. Minnesota: the, Hcn.
r. Y fionkin., ,s W,sssh!nsttsa' Col Y: n.
ns5 M1s'i3s. Is. ons. %;'seRaas sRSas
4. 4. Talmagc. 81. Louis; the lion. i. r. Littlet.
eptinRhcld; lhs lion: J. .: Tarlox, Ct. psnl; !.
Y i,aecTnsn MiirauneS; . Na.sancl bans''' SeT =
Davidson, 1acrosse; tho Hon. William Ioaraman,
Hartford: ". f. Hawks, Montpelier. W.; T. W.
liar7ey, tcavenworth: George aommets, Grocn
s: Ell , cSsf, %;:rs s Ws,,so, Fl :so Sy
tIhteP. lia.n'hai,, Mo-; Dr. $. ,S, SMentne,
assa s;SPl l.pds; H. T. bee1'se uoSah.en, 'sifas' seS
:. !. baxter. 1ieysland; i. &, sreiro!a, Roef.
ford, ldtntr hoMt.ll. Eslwell. Montroal:
]. G. Waterman, .Sycamotc: John Thompson,
I,uhuquc; ii. ". patcs, Grand Rap!da; q. 6.
Lathrop: Fzccport; II. G. nalcoa, Winon.; y. $.
T. co2a; Sss olk p'D dd s;
W. J. Carvin, Now York.
, 1877-11-28


News reached hero Monday evening that Slas
II. kitchotI, resident Of this Village, died sud-
don1y Sunday night, at Colorado Springs, from
rheumatism Of tho heart. Mr. Ktcicll started
for Colorado Springs son,o eight weeks ago, on
or al4ut tho Sth Of October, to transact certain
business rolatvc to tho branch house tllurc OF
II. G. 'liliingtlast u Co., but more especially to
arrange for tho erection OF monument over
tho retnnns Of his daughter, formerly hlisa
Eth Kitcholl, anl her husband, Leroy aauls-
bury-b,th OF whom Ind tlicd within y ycar,
silas Hopping kltehcll wus born In Monmouth
County, New Jersey, Jan. 2o, 1903, and was
therefore nearly 10 years Of age. lie passed his
boyllood at Hanover III TINT Statc, but at tho
age of 10 went to Newark, Where ho Ilscd, hon.
orcd mud cstecmet!, for over thirty years. Hero
ho spent ln0st Of hls life, being advanced To
many positions Ut 1oeal importance. lie was at
ono tinlo Commissioner Of tho State rcnitc,,-
tlarY, md at others held various positions Of
trust and hunor. lie came to Cttcauo thirteen
yeA5s ngo and engaged In business with Mr..
fltllngllast, which connection he has ever slnce
sustained. IlAvtng resided for several years on
tho North Side, lo REMOVED to Evanston at tho
tiinc Of the fire, aud lins rctt,ai1cd there ever
aince. his family occupying IN cnviabte socal
stat0u, ns we'll as one ut prominence In the
Presbyterian Church, of which tho ticccascd was
Jealous member. t...
Tho ronatns will 1cavo Colorado Springs to-
day and arriyo at bono Thursday. No urra1gu-
tnents for tile ftncral hnvc bcen perfected.
, 1877-11-28

Ell Perkins lectures IN Seneca tonight.
phillp Phillips conducts GospcL.ncct!ug TO-
night at Trinity n. Z. Church. Free to all.
a. j. He'll will lead the noonday prayer.
meeting In Lower Farwell Hall to-day. Hub-
1ect: "Tllo scaret OF Power"
Deacon Willard will give Blblo. readings and
normal drill to Christian workers at o'clock
p. III. in Lower Farwell Hall cyory day this
week.
Capt. ueurY Bundy. tho sailor preacher, will
relate the account of lila missionary yoyago
down the laks at thu 0ospcl-semperanco meet
Ing tomorrow hight ut Carpenter nall, 93l
West h18diSou street.
Coulmittee Of tho Seventeenth Ward Aepub.
lis.a Club this evening at o'clo.k sharp at
ltcan Club ore ali Invited.
A meeting Of tho 1tlinots ct. Andrews socle-
ty will b. held In ths club rooM OF the Sherman
House, tFiday tSt. Audfcw's Dayl at Z o'clock
p. III. Tho thirty second annual dinuer Of the
SoclatY will tuke plaeo at tho Sherman House
tho same evening as o'clock.
THANKSGIVING.
Filth Presbyterian will hold untou services ut
the former church A. II q. m., Dr.. Thompson
preaching.
Thu congregation OF the Wabash Avenue Ii.
z. Church Will unite with the congregation ot
the First Presbyterian Church. cor,igr 0f Twcll-
ticth street and Indiana aYcnue, for Thanksgty-
lug seryfca.
Thcso will bo union services at tho Langley
Avenue sioshodst Church. Oak1and Congr1ga-
t!onal Church, aud Forty -hrat Street Psexbytc-
Jiau Church, with tIu sixth Presbyterian
Church, eornes Of Vlnceuness and Oak avenues,
at II O'Clock. Sermon BY the Aey. 3lr. Clcn-
dsnniag, ot the Langley Avenue Methodist
Church.
, 1877-11-28

Of The building hal become 40 well inhabited as
to crowd nl,,f choke nil tho passages. But
now nt,,i then there would bo breathing rontn,
when few customers had dragged themselves
uuwtilngiy nwavi and t|!crcupon The great
front doors would ho opencsf, md tho struggling
thronR outside would cheer and mike rush.
For few moments tho trouble would Inst, and
many were tho hats and other articles Of np-
parrl crushed IN tho melee. Thon from withlu
tic mandate would be given to shut tho doors,
and tho policemen nnst guards woul1 by almost
s,,pcrlluinan efforts manage to push tho doors
toocther;; This proeesa vas rencated All , day
a. large tEronK outside as In the earlier part
Of the DAY.
Most OF tho people wore OF tho poorer c1asses.
tho women evidently having tho worst form Of
that tnania for cheap bargains, which Is popular
" ascrtbe,l In greater or less degree to tho
female sex. Later tn tho slny the character Of
tho nssembIngc suffered q little change, a. not
few carriages will! lvuried drivers were to DO
seen whiting in front, md piumcs and sea1sktns
mingled with tho common shawls aud bonnets
In tho tlIronr.
, 1877-11-28
THE ClTY-IIA.LL,

Tho Trcasurcr's receipts yesterday wero
Ss,0Oi from tho Water Department nnd $I,33a
from tho Comptroller.
AID. Thompson Tot tho Third ward) Is kept
In tho house by neuralgia. AID. Jansacns Is
another City Fathsr who is little under tho
weather.
. j. II. schcll, Chief Of tho Torro Hau.c, Ind,
Fire Department. aud Joseph Turner, OF the
Firo Board at Cleveland, were FlrsDcpartneut
visitors YESTERDAY.
yesterday. THIS tluc Il was at No. 57H West
Eighteenth street, and tho person afflicted was
taken to tho pcsthouse.
Dr. Benson, q physician VINO failed to report
a case Of snaall.por which came under his pro.
tcsslonnl care, was taken before the South 5i,ln
Police Court yesterday md fined $50 aud costs
for hts negligence.
Tho City Collector Inns received forty or tfty
nsw spccial-assesslnent Tarrat'ts for sidewalks,
lainErpustS, street improvements, etc. Tho
nnIDlnt to be collected la abOut &c, CO. and Ar.
llcalrord will proceed forthwith to ralse tho
money.
Tho bookkeepcr OF tho Department Of Public
answer to tho gueations askcd BY AID. Gilbert
in Tue Council M0nday night refative to tho
contraCts aud expenses Tor thu lska tunnel Of
tue Fullcrton-aYGnuo conduit.
Tho receipts Of tho Water.o otIcn were largor
yesterday than they ilayo been for sonio months,
ndacd to NIL water rates duv md lmpald; there
foro 1t hahooyes eyonomtsts to scttla up and
save tho amount Of tho poualty.
Tho clty's paper In tho form Of reyenue-rar-
rants IL fast tIoeomtng popular as q sato invest
Warrants 70 tho amount Il sli, 7bo wero issued
yesterday, The Comptroller nlso redeemed
populaE-loau cestlAcates amounting to $1,000.
, 1877-11-28
SAN FRANCISCO,


Troub1o Anticipated ut tho Coming Work.
tnEnlon's Demonstration.
8pecfd. IHsna,cA 10 IAs EAtcuga 7rituns.
NEW TonK, Nov. 97.-Tha lfera'd's Washlng-
ton special says that private dispatch from
6au Francisco to-day assures tho President tiat
the demand made upon him for protection 10
tho Chinese was not Without long dolsberatton
and under the advice Of tho oldest and beat clti
gems, not ouly for prescut safety, but to prevent
general spread Of lawlcssncss. M1. Sargent
10 said to t1aye been busy yesterday debating
dispatches 10 ncutrallze tho force Of tho re-
quest Of tho si1 Chinese Companies for pro.cc-
tion. 1t ID generally beloved that there will
bo serious trouble unless tho mob shal. be con.
fronted With sufficient power on tho part of
tho Government to crush 1t. It is known tho
Ch!ncse aro well armed, aud when attacked will
strlke back. Tho respectable classes Of whItea
aro In s5mpathy with the Mongollans.
Tha President has gTcn tic most ample as
suranco ,hat he will take all necessary action in
the premises. The United States Marahal aud
District Attorney OF ean francisco are supposed
to have rccived Instructions to place themselves
tn cooperation with tho troops ut hlaro island.
, 1877-11-28

a reporter visited all tho suspended banks,
National as well a. savings, yesterday. but was
hardly compensated In Information for the wear
and tear Of his constitution aud ss.oc-lcathcE.
At tho Third National, Mr.. Watson was eeen.
He knew OF nothing. No Rccatvor had yet BEEN
appointed. It seems, however, ihat telesrams
hare bccn received from Washington, stating
TINT Huntington A. jackson will be tho SUCCESS
full one. His papers havo. NOT been made out,
but they arc expected here 6y Thursday.
Regarding the Receiver Of tho Central, rll-
NOR Aath It TINT Mr. Burley Is tho ma,. But l,a
has no adylccs to that effect, nor could tho 70
port DO verified. As Il known, he 10 now In
Charge OF tho bank. Au has enough cash on
Tho creditors Of both the Central and Tllrd will,
tn time, certainly get 100 cents on tho dollar.
Absolutely nothing was obtatnab!u a. tho say-
ings banks,-thnt IL, IA to collections, dff!lGMlr,
ctr. 4 female lcpoattor dropped tnto tho State
about o'clock and asked Tor 'tho clerks"
4'This d pretty bank.n said the woman. ut IL
asmaahcd batik," !" seioned tho reporter. t. Yes"
rsIuarkcd shs, "and would like to get hold oi
sonu of them, wouldn't ! smash 'en."
"Thcn," waA indefinite, 30 the reporter, not
wishing to be mistaken fur y bank employo,
pointed out Judgu Otis utid str. Chamberlain,
and Withdrew. Both the gentlemen named
There 10 q noticeable fallluE-utt in the crowd
ut tho Fidelity, though the drawing u the 10
Cer cent Wna pretty steady all day. Only q
third Of tho depositors have thus far received
yet know that ths Institution la In liquidation.
Or. Ward, Of the Beehive, wps notified In tho
afternoon that the Committee appointed by tho
loposltors will coma to SEQ him agaln this
tho fellows who hold their heads h9h, though
they aro deeply In debt, anl they purpose ex-
posing them to the community. One Of the
Committee, .hom reporter saw, Yesterday,