davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
NEW EPISCOPAL MINISTER'S.

In Trinity Chapel yesterday afternoon was held the
annual commenccm Of the Episcopal General Thco-
logical Seminary Bishop Potter officiating. Bishop
borough, OF New Jersey and Bishop Paddock OF Massa-
chuse,ts assisted Nineteen students graduated and
received degrees and nine received diplomas OF the
degree OF Bachelor OF Sacred Theology. The Rev.
Frederick r. Davenport, of ShebyviIle Tenn, he
first graduate the degree Of Doctor Of Sacred
Theology All the degrees conferred and the diplo-
mas presented by the Dean OF the Seminary the Rev.
George f. Seymour. After the conferring OF tho de-
prees Bishop Paddock delivered the sermon, choosing
Tor his subject, 1.-THE Duties and SACRIFICES OF the
istryn Among those present were the Rev. Drs Dix,
Oimstsad, Osgo God, Douglass, Eigenbrot anu McVcar
OF this city ami Dr. Van Klcck, OF Boston. After tho
sermon Bishop Potter administered the sacrament and
tho congregation was dismissed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25

The United States sued the Long Island Railroad
Company to recover penalties for transporting empty
whskey casks from which the government whskey
stamps had not been removed after the whiskey had
been Withdrawn thcrcfrom. The tried before
Judge Batchford in the United states District Court.
ana evidence WAS introduced to show that tho casks
had been seized In street in THIS city, and that q
copy OF bill Tor the freight of the casks and receipt
given Tor their delivery had been afterward the pos
OF the ate Oliver Cnarck, then president Of
the railway company. The Court directed a verdict
for the government, and thereupon tho company APP
peaed to Judge johnson, in the Circuit Court, who
yesterday, after lengthy argument by counsel, re.
vcrscd the judgment aud ordered new trial. Judge
johnson held that the evidence introduced was only
OF inference that the casks had been carried
violation oil statute, as the freight bills might not
nave been genuine and might have been in the posses
sion OF CharcK Tor the purpose OF detecting fraud.
This fact must be determined by a jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
RAYMOND STREET JAIL RATIONS.

A meeting OF tho jail Committee OF the Kings
County Board OF Supervisors held yesterday FORE
noon. for the purpose OF determining what would BIO
far per diem allowance, accordance with the pres
cnt tmes for prisoners board at the Raymond Street
JaA The Chairman OF the committee reported that
IN the main the present prices higher than they
were In 1864 when the allowance per diem OF thirty
ave cents Tor the board OF each prisoner was fixed.
The Snerif argued that tho prices were higher
dnv than in 1864 ne could not abate the pier diem
allowance OF thrty.hvc cents. The President OF the
First Ward Taxpayers Association, H. Mumiord, sent
In a communication recommending that the Sherin's
cents Tho committee will report a. tho next meeting
of tho Board OF Supervisors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
RICHMOND CoUNTY's TREASURY.

The Richmond county Board Of Supervisors met yes
,crday al tho County Trcasurcr's Office, Clifton. In
reference 10 tho case OF Hugh McHoberts, the cx-
County Treasurer Supervisor Harpeth that Nc.
Roberts, surcties proposed take q basis tho BAL
anco sheet Of Israel T. De Nysc, McRobcrts' clerk,
showing deficiency OF $4,000, including the So 600
lost by the failure OF Turner Brothers, and deductng
INC latter they would then settle by the payment OF
about $780, 600 without litigation. supervisor Sesune
said that II that was the proposition no could not
aqrce TO IL. There probability, however, that this
viii be the FINAL method Of settlement Mcrobcrts'
surcties VIII meet with tho special committee OF the
Supervisors in the course OF day or two, when IL is
believed, the compromise VIII be arranged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
THE DAKOTA.s PASSENGERS.

The steamship Wisconsin, which arrived in this port
yesterday, brought among her passengers Aty-cignt
cabin and 1888 steerage passengers, who wero tho
Dakota when she was wrecked. The steeraae passcu-
GERS at least those needed H. had been provided
Liverpool with clothes, bedding &c, by the agents
the line. Four passengers only asked for Assist
ance yesterday, ana their wants were promptly sup
pied. Among the passengers about eighty Scan
dinavian emigrants bound Tor Illinois quantity Of
baggage saved from the wreck Of tho Dakota was
shipped from Liverpool yesterday for this port the
Montana, which Is expected here 10 about eight days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25

TO !mprisoumens IN the State Prison for the term
OF twenty years each. and Minnie Kaltenhczcr, who
was young GIRL 10 Imprisonment 10 the PeLitentiary
for the term Of hve Mr. John q. Mott, counsel
TOR the prisoners, upon tho trial. made objections 10
the reception Of certain evidence took exceptions
TO various rulings and decisions upon the trial. and
immediately upon the conviction aud sentence OF tho
prisoners took out out writ OF error and removed
their to the Supreme Court, where the 18th OF
January last Mr. Mott argued the various points 10.
voved In the before tho Court, hold BY Judges
Davis, Brady and Daniels. The Court held the cause
under advisement until the 2lst inst, when thoy
handed down thor decision reversing the Judgment
convection Of the General Sessions and the pris-
yesterday brought back this city 10 await
further proceedings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
DECISIONS.
COMMON PLEAs-CHAMBERs.

BY Judge J. i. Daily.
Jones Vs. Matthews.-Demurrer overrued
Sinclair VS.. The Morrsviiie MISUNDERSTANDING oom-
pany -Motlon d,scharglng attachment granted.
Matter OF Yung ct al; Same vs. Same; same va
Same.-Applicaiions granted.
Rae vs.. Beach and another.-Motion denied upon
authority Alden Acheson. cited in brief Of defend
ants. No costs oi notion
Goldsprug VS. Bayliss-On the affidavit Of Mr..
Lowery, and it appearing that the notice Is not ad-
dressed to the Attorney of Record Of plaintiff motion
Is denied, without costs. Leave to renew.
Gottwad VS.. Tuttle-As the appeal or which the
stay asked does not involve the merits, aud defend
ants will be deprived Of any rights BY proceeding
IN the while The appeal is pending tho motion
for stay Is denied, with $40 costs.
SUPREME coURT-sPECIAL TERN.
BY Judge Van Brunt
Bocsc, &c, vs. Locke ct al Kinney vs.. Basch Ct
aL-Findings settled.
MARINE CoUET-CHAMBERs
BY Judge McAdam.
Rlauvelt vs. Parker; Garfield VS. Pittsburg Bolt Com
pary.--cpinon filed.
Thorn VS. SENIOR Proceedings dismissed.
Grogaa IS McAvoy-Motion granted conditionally.
Morris vs. BocH.-Order settled
Welsh VS.. Adam.-Motion granted unless within Six
days the plaintiff reply and pays $40 costs.
Freeman vs.. Fehr.-Motion to vacate attachment
Columbia Grain steaming Company vs. McDermott-
Case restored TO calendar
Burnil vs. Toram; Kelly vs. Fulton.--Motions
granted.
Cammau VS.. Doll-James McNuty appointed re.
cever.
Chcvaller Va Kohnstamm. SEQ Endorsements on
papers. -,
second Monday Of June.
McCabe VS.. Morgan Motion denied
TaIlman vs. BacL Justification dismissed, with SIC
costs.
Draper vs. Helfenstein; Tcnnor VS. Kilbourn
Burnic VS.. Torain Palmer Va Strauss; Ogden vs.
Bachelor; O'Hara VS.. Oppenhemer Faherty vs.
Newman; Mayer VS.. schmidt; Roscnthal VS.. stein
Lane VS. Taylor; Gocts vs. Frcibg; Gerbach Vs. Phi
lott; Gunnenraw We. Lconard.-0rdcrs granted.
BY Judge Sheridan.
Pforzhcimcr VS.. Tuckcr-Motion for new tria
granted, costs to abide event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
POLICE REFORM.

EXAMINATION OF THE SPECIAL DUTY MEN
IMPORTANT TO CAPTAINS.
The police OF The Twsnty-s,xth precinct, and the
Eastern and Western Steamboat squads appeared pur
suant TO the orders OF the Police Board yesterday
morning at hapast six O'Clock, in tho court room Of
the Central Office General Smith. Commissioner
Erhardt and Superintendent Walling were present
and asked each his age length Of service and years or
detail on SPECIAL easy duty. There were a great
many old men among them. The following table shows
those who arc young OF short service and detaed:-
Eastern AND WESTERN STEAMBOAT SQUADS
Lenufh Ho,u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
WILSON IN SEARCH OF A WATCH.

rather seedy looking individual named James will
son, on Wednesday afternoon, walked into the jewcry
store Of Lippmaun & Tannenbaum, No. 222 Bowery,
and modcstly asked TO look At their assortment OF
SILVER watches He was accomm odated by Mr.. Lipp.
mann, and. while pretending TO be absorbed In the
examination Of the time pieces, suddenly seized two
OF them and fed Mr. Lippmann gave the alarm and
Officer Wood, OF the Ten precinct arrested the ugi-
tive He threw away his booty when pursued, but one
OF the watches subsequently, recovered. Tho
prisoner brought before Judge Kilbreth, at the
Essex Market Police Court and held In ST. 600 bail
answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
ON THE RUGGED EDGE.

Lewis Leon, boarding at Inc Occidental HOTEL cor
OF Broomc street aud Bowery, was arraigncd yes
terday afternoon before Judge Wandcil, at the JeIer
Market Police Court, charged with grand larceny
The complainant Polycarpe p. Filipac:i, an EN-.
poye oil H. n. Vidal No. 1877 Broadway. who charged
the prisoner with having stolen and attempted 10 carry
away two Turkish rugs, valued al 500. He was ar
rested by Officer Smith, of the Fifteenth precinct and
hold in 81 900 bail tor trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART /.
Before Recorder Hackett
PLEAS AND SENTENCES.

PLEAS AND SENTENCES.
Joseph Selig OF No. 40 Delaney street, one OF the
two men who robbed Neil Peterson OF 81 q grocer
hanc from Grecnpont, while he lay asleep behind .
fruit stand at tho corner OF Bowery and Canal street,
was arrsgned for trial by Assistant District Attorney
Bell. IL may DO remembered that his accompnce,
Edward Brady was tried last week for the same Of
fence convicted and the State Prison Tor four
years Sclig pleaded guilty and was sent 10 the same
institution Tor q similar term
Kate Appeby, scamstross in the family OF Albcrt
Deyonville No 10 West Thirty-ninth street, stole
several suits OF clothing and Jcwery rom nor en-
ploycr ynlued at $500 The property was subsc
quenty found In her ROOM NO. Ia Fourth avenue.
she pleaded guilty and was rempnded for sentence
William J. Mackin, OF No. 10 Spring street, broke
into the dwelling house OF George Bargfrcde No l52
Seventh avenue and stole clothing and money IN all
value at $780, and Herman Rohte OF No. 20i East
Fourth street, stole $4S from the apartments OF John
Jansen, No. 430 East Seventeenth street The Re-
corder sentenced both prisoners for tho term oil two
years and SIX months IN the state Prison.
Alos Branner, milk dealer, OF No los Deancey
street, was lined $50 for selling aduitcrated milk
THREE CoNvICTs RETURNED.
In November last Minnie Kaltenhezcr, Sophia Kal.
tcnhcizer and Ella Kaufman indicted charged
with having tho 2lst day OF October, 1876, alb
Quoted Selma Bethman, girl about four.
teen years OF age, Tor immoral purposes. The
was tried before Recorder HGckeit 22d and ed
days Of November last, and upon their conviction the
Recorder sentenced Sophia KLsnh and Ella
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
URT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, n. T., May a, 1915
DECISIONS HANDED
Ferris VS.. Van vcctin.-Cause stricken from the pre-
errcd calendar and ordered in its proper place
general calendar.
GENERAL CALENDAR.
No. "a. Hubbard VS.. acknowledgements renewed
and concluded
Nos 0. 10, IL. Howell vs. Van Ficklin.-Argucd by
George w. Van Fickn Tor appellant; +. j. Splnk for
respondent
No l6. Alexander VS.. Dutcher.-Argued by T.. +.
Builard for appellant Esek Cow Ter for respondent
No. IL. Church Maoy.-Argued by Philip s.
Crooke for appellant Samuel Garrison for respondent.
Proclamation m de and court adjourned.
Day calendar for Friday, May 25-Nos. 10, IA, IL
20, 2O5, %, "a, 13
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
LET RuMSELLERS READ.

The jury IN tho action brought by Mrs. Mary T..
Richards against Diedrick Hoffman and Henry Stark,
to damages, under the Civil Damages act tor
liquor sold her husband against her warning. yestcr-
day rendered a verdict favor OF tho plaintiff Tor
$500. The tried the Brooklyn City Court,
before Judge Reynolds II was enormously reported
yesterday that tho jury disagreed and discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
CUSTOM HOUSE SEIZURES.

Tho customs inspectors at Castle Garden, while
engaged yesterday in examining tho effects Of tho
seerage passengers who arrived here in the French
steamship ST. Laurent seized tho following articles
which were being Struggled Two casks, 16 GALLONS
cognac brandy 500 CIGARS 139 bundles o! cigarettes,
several packages Of smoking tobacco and several bot
tlos Of brandy.
The clothing seized board Of tho Isaac Webb con-
signed to Mr.. c. II. Marshall has boen appraised, and
the value fixed al $780, 10 which duty Of forty 70
lfy pcr cent has been added.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
THOMAS vAUGHAN's ESTATE.

Mary Jane Vaughan. minor was left the only heir
- and next OF kin Of hcr iatncr Thomas Vaughan,
and her mother, Catherine Vaughan, both OF whom
a,sa about . month from one another, the
,.,bsr on the 18th Ct November. and the mother
IN sbs gath OF December last The fashcr, g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
KINGS CoUNTY's SURROGATE.

Justice Gilbert, OF the Kings County Supreme Court
yesterday denied the formal motion for trial In
the OF Daley Livingston, who lately contested
Tor the Surrogatcship Of Kings county IN the courts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
THE COURTS.
Trouble in the 'Longshore-
mems Camp.
CONFLICTING JUDICIAL OPINIONS.
The First Fraudulent Bank
ruptcy Conviction.
ESTATE OF THOMAS VAUGHAN.

rho msudanus cases OF Roger Burke and John Null
Inns against the officers Of what Is known as No.
ASSOCIATION OF Longshoremen, already noticed IN tho
HERALD, came up for argument before Judge Barrett
In Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday. MI Matthew
p Brccn, counsel Tor the petitioners read the anida
Wits on which the motion was made the substance OF
which was that in city there three other Assoc
cations similar that involved In these proceedings
numbering in all 1000 members; that this association
sumbers ,0U0 members, only 200 Of whom are forty
cen, men and the other 200 thirty cent men; that
tnese 200 members have succeeded In getting control
nj the association ana have refused TO receive dues
from the thirty men, thus practically expelhng
500 OF the mcmDers that resolutions nave been pat 70
authorize work by the members for thirty cents OUT
the president has refused to entertain them that a.
convention held 1874 the rate OF wages was hxed a.
thirty cents M day work and iortyhve cents Tor night
work. and that this arrangement had been carried out
by all the members OF all the associations except inc
900 who hold or No q that both the petition
crs were expelled by the Executive Committee without
proper trial. and were not allowed an opportunity 70
appeal They now therefore, ask that me court Issue
~ mandam us to compel officers OF the association
10 reinstale them AS members
In opposition aihdavis OF The officers OF the society
submitted coatradictins some Of lne facts sc.
forth in tho petitions. John Hunter, the president OF
the association. alleges that Burke Is only recent
convert the thirty cent rate OF wages; tnat he
avowed himself on trial working at that rate ana
was expelled therefor; that he had every opportunity
10 appeal, but aid not, and his expulsion was con-
drmed by the ASSOCIATION that he subsequently en-
tered the meetings, used foul Language ana mauc
disturbance and then expelled bodily, us no had
been previously in theory that the association was
never bound by the resolution Of the convention re-
ducing the rate to thirty cents an hour, having
rejected II; that the resolution 10 refuse dues rom
ali members working Tor thirty cents had never been
put IN operation. but on the contrary meeting had
been held tho previous evening at which oolh
thirty and forty cent present to the number
OF co., officers favor OF iorty cents were cieced
that, IN short, Burke was dsorganizer, wanting 70
override constitution and bylaws OF the society
while its officers want uphold II IN It's legitimate
iuDclions-tnat Of fixing tho rate Of wages Alter
argument by counsel the Court took the papers, re-
serving It's decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouHr-CHAMBEns-Hel by Judge Bar.
retI-Nos. rs, 20, q, 49, l03, III, 49, 1885, l54,
1885, l6S, 1850, ILL., ITS. CAN from No 2o2 to No. 24o In
SUPREME CoURr-GExxRAL TIRM-Held by Judges
Davis. Brady and Dame sNos. 49, A. 46. Al, SO, 51
52 1885, r. Il 10, 49, AZ 49, a. 49, 49, So 81. 81, o.
SUPREME corRr-srxcIAL TERx-Held by Judge
Van Bruns7caso ONO zoo; No day calendar r
Donchue--Short causes.Nos. 42SS. 1855, 1885, 1857,
477s $780, 1920 4s5l 4sol 4as7 4ss9 49ss 47sl 1851
1905 1885, AGA $780, 1885, 476S ITO, 1854, 2I68 1862
4796 Part 2.-AdJourned Tor the Term Part 3-Heid
by Judge Van Vorst-Sbort causcs-Nos. 4433, 4756,
454 1885, 1885, 4eos 4s22 AGO. s77s 4lss 42s4. 4ise
4l92, 439S. $780, 4l66, 1919, 1858, 494S.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL iERM-Part Held by
Judge Curtis-Short causes.-Nos: 1l46, 1920. 1871,
1888 1862 1874 242 1885, i2e6, 1853 1907 1885, 1924
1917. Parts 2 and 3-Adjourned Tor the term.
SUPERIOR CouRr-GESERAL TERM-AdJourned until
third Monday OF June.
ford.-Case on No 10. No Gay calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-GESERAL TERM-Adjourned until
the first Monday OF June.
COMMON PLEAs-EouIry TERM-No day calendar
COMMON PLEAs-TRrAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
Van hoesen-Onc hour causes-Nos l49s 1891 1906
lo46 1884, 1852, 174i 1861 ls2s 1856 1921 1901 1913
1884, 1924. 1884, 1885, 1887 1904 1917 1435. 1924 1917
1872 1882 1885, 1439 1905 1887. 1s47, 1925. 1925.
Parts and 3-Adjourned or the Term.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERx-Parl Held by Judge
Shesdan-Short causes.-Nos 1881. 1865, 1891, 1915,
94. 1904 s2sl, 94I2 96lS 9S42 95o9 935l s0l2 95s7
9s06 9649, $685. 1856, 1857, 1864 Part Held by
Jndgc Goepp-Nos. 9l79. 9436, 9435, 1929 9U42 9506
s5sS o5lI 9Sls 9I42 954o 1920 49, seao sSia 1929
9637, 1904, 9642 $685. 943a Part 3-Held by Judge
Alkcr-Nos. 92l2, 924s, $751; 1885, 7o75, 9a9s, 1881.
a455 $685. 949l 1868 947l 95! s52s 1915 96o2 ESQ.,,
$685. 96i3 $685. 9557 957S $685. $780, 9603 $685. 964s
$685., g6ll 9U22
CouRr OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Part Held by Re-
gary; Same Andrew Dufy, burglary; Same vs..
Clara A. Whitaker, grand larceny Same VS.. SOPHIA
r ren ar ssaSa ya
The People vs. Richard O'kcclc, homicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25

~ n v HAkNEIE
snle-to close ths estate Of Vincent
Chopper. deceased-of the three story and base
inent brick house. With lot ls0xloOx30. l0x22. Z.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-23
Our Military Companies.


The officers and men of the Stone.
wall Grays aud Lamar Riilos are not
at all pleased Mt the burlesque which
appeared In our evening contemporary
Gu their recent visit to Wills Point.
We understand that a portion of the
members OF both companies have ex-
pressed their determination, In view
OF these articles, not TO appear in
public parade In this city again.
While the companies undoubtedly
have the right TO parade or not as they
choose, they should remember that
the article In question Is but lndi.
vidual opinion and does not reflect the
sentiments Of the citizens of Dallas.
THE HERALD regrets that the oon-
panies have come to such conclusion,
for any public demonstration without
the grace of their presence would
initiate sadly against the success Of
such parade. And we hope tue mem
bers will think better of their resolve,
and let no individual opinion, even II
made public through print, deter them
from adding by their presence to the
success OF public occasions and holiday
parades in this city, their homes and
firesides, and where nothing can he
said, no matter by whom uttered, that
will In any manner belittle them in
the eyes of their fellow-citzen They
deserve well for the promptness with
which they responded to the call OF the
Acknowledgement and for their subse-
quent behavior at Wills Point, where
but for their presence angry factions
would have exchanged voliies and
borught upon the community the hof-
rors incident to civil war. This fact
stands out In bold relief, and no
amount of funny writing can bring it
into ridicule.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-23
WASHINGTON.
Titles 10 Land for Public Buildings
In Austin Passed Upon aud
Work ordered 10 Commence
Immediately.
Ten Thousand 6eOrgans Greet tho Presl.
dents Pa ty at Atlanta Tom Scott
viii Not Keep House al the Capital
as Reported 0hlo's Clerks,

Accounts OF the Four ANA - Hair Per
Cent Loan CIOsed-Ihe Amount 1,
s1OO, 900, 900.
WASHINGTON, September Post
master General Key returns Tuesday
night,
Secretary Sherman denies that Grov.
esner 10 tampering with his Ohio
clerks.
The titles to lands for public build
ines in Austin, Texas, was passed on
by the treasury department and work
commences Immediately.
The widely spread report that Cello
mel Tom Scott will keep house here
this winter, in the old Chase mansion,
Is untrue.
The postotllce department reports
Senator Morton much better this
morning. He il much encouraged.
Secretary Schurz will allow the clerks
in his department, who have not ex'
hausted their yearly leave, to go and
vote in Ohio.
The government had three-eighths OF
Il million in silver on the recently rob
bed Union Pacific train. The silver
was in bars, too heavy for the thieves
to handle.
Memt ers OF the syndicate were In
consultation last evening with the sec
rotary of the treasury and other officers
of the department.
The accounts Of the four and halt
per cent loan were closed. The whole
amount is 500, 900, zoe, OF which $780,
900, 600 is for rounding purposes, and
Sl5,00O,OO0 is for resumption purposes,
and will appear in the next debt state
ment.
The four per cent loan is being rap
idly paid for and adjusted. All will be
settled during the next month rs the
calls mature, the first call maturing on
the fifth of October and the last on No.
vember Sd, and five million dollars
each for the month IF August, Sep
TENDER and Octoter will be applied for
resumption purposes.
The presidents party arrived at AT.
lanta, at seven O'Clock this morning.
Headquarters at the Markham house.
After breakfast they drove through the
city. At ten o'clock Mayor Angler
made formal welcome for the city,
and Governor Compute, for the state
from the front of the Markham house,
to ten tn usand assembled citizens.
1t is tn Dught that in addition to the
army appropriation, the president will
submit to the extra session the deli
cheney in the naval appropriation and
some matters regarding the French
exposition, and correspondence with
the states on the strikes. Documents
and details upon these subjects are be-
ing prepared at the respective bureaus,
in contemplation OF their being want
ed when his excellency returns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-23

Tooley, then deposited the following
articles In the stone,
Constitution and by.laws OF Hook
aud Ladder No. 2.
Roll OF officers and members Of Hook
and Ladder No. 2.
Constitution and by>laws OF Hook
aud Ladder No. |.
Constitution aud bylaws OF Engine
company No, !.
Roll OF officers Of Dallas FIRE depart
ment.
Roll OF officers OF tho city OF Dallas.
Copy OF new city charter.
Copy OF DALLAS DAILY HERALD.
Copy OF Dallas Daily Commercial.
Ten dollar confederate bill.
Several badges and pieces Of coin.
After tile ceremonies were over, the
tiremen and invited guests adjourned
to the old truck house, where refresh
ments were sery ed and most enIoya-
bic time was spent,