davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09
wAsHINeroN.

WARRINGTON, Nov. Sin . converse
tion with . friend to-day, Judge Strong
alluded to the recent publication of . private
letter which he had written relative to the
electoral tribunal. - . violation Of conf
dence on the part Of 3 friend.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
will, at their meeting on Monday next,
agree upon bill for American representa-.
t'on 1t the Paris International Exposition.
ssd report 1t to the House on that day.
CHARaEs AGAINST Mr.. sANFsRD.
The nomination Of Henry 8. Sanford as
Minister to Belgium having been sent to
ths Senate to day, charges, which If sus-
sained' Will be of damaging character,
have already been prepared against him.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09
pISORDERLY CONDUCT,

W. c. Babb WAS arrsigned before Squire
Hsgany yesterday, charged with dlsorderly
conduct and with foroibly entering the
house Of Mr.. Msngle, his tenant, residing
on Justison street below Second. Babb
was fined the costs of the case. Babb went
carly yesterday morning to Mr.. Msngle'a
house for the purpose Of levying on his
furuiture and collecting some rent due.
Out of which the case grew.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09
SOCIETIES..

MEETINGS THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING.
Walola Lodge, I. o. of G. T., Sixth an
Market streets.
Fairfax Lodge, No, s, l. o. o. f., at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Columbia Lodge, No. %6, I. o. o. F.,
Odd Fellows Hall.
Washington Council, No. 4, O.. U. A. NJ,
At Mechanics Hall, 219 King street.
Rescue Council, No. 8, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
at Jr. o E A M Halt, 5lt Market street,
Delaware tribe, No l o Il n, at Mar"
10 Binding, 9th and shipley,
Excelsior Lodge, K of P. at X OF Hall.
214 Market,
Washington Camp o s Of A at NC
Clarey's Building.
Pioneer Council, No 1, Sovereigns OF In
dustry, at NcClary's Building.
Mt Calvary Dncampment, No 10 K OF n,
meet severy alternate Friday evening, st
NcClary Hall.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09
It 10 acknowledged by
every one the
THE GREAT ...
ONE. PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
A. 9. YATES 4 CO..
LEDOER BUILDING
IS THE
LEADING AND
POPULAR
CLOTHING HOUSE
PHILADELPHIA.

What has given them
the first rank In the
trade?
Their goods are more
Stylish o nd Better Made
and. with all that, are
Cheaper ,han those of
any other cloth, & con-
cern In the city. The
people have found 1t out.
and fully app eciate the
VIZ VIZ Do SELL
rs PER GENT LOWER
Than any other house,
because WE MAKE
ALLOURP PU RCHASES
IN CASH AT BOTTOM
FIGURES AND SELL
FOR CASH.
The stock comprises
the Best Assortment OF
FALL AND W[NrEk
G,IODs ever offered in
Philadelphla. Xe.have
FO U Il / NJ N E N = Il
FLO Rs, filled with En-
tirely New aud Fresh
GnOds, and n anufactur-
ed by our Ow n Expert
enced WOrkmen.
We have about 6EV-
ENTY 4ENTLEMAE-
LY HALE6MEN who
will take pleasure i'll
Allowing yoh the Fine
StOck whether you wish
to buy or not.
Our sales are increaS.
ing from week to week.
and our business has
moe doubled itself in
one year, because-WE
GIVE PEOPLE THEIR
MONEYS WORTH.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09
DOMESTlC.
BANK bfkEUfoRs tn fHouBtI.

BANk bikEUfORB III TROUBLE
NEw York, Nov. S.-A despatch froh
Montreal says In the bond conspitac!
case E. J. Barbeau, Bank Manager, swor'
that the directors hsd at ono time used be'
tween 100000 and tS0O,0OO Of the do
positors' money and had pocketed TIL
profits themselves.
ELEcTIoN-PBNNsYLv
C,meron county-27s Democratic major
ity.
Lehigh county-s,179 Democratic major
ity. Gain 8 over Tilden's vote.
York county-3,lA Democratic majority
KANSAS.
The Republicans elect their candidates
The only State officers voted for were
Lieutenant Governor and Chief Justice.
ESCAPE OF PRISONERS FROM JAIL.
VEST CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 8.-Yester'
day afternoon three prisoners named James
Lloyd, Amos Bell, and Alban Barton, the
latter colored, escaped from Chester County
Jail, but after running about awhile the
The first two were captured and taken back
to their cells. Burton ID still At large.
RECEIVER OF TAXES IN JAIL,
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. s.-A defalcstiou
of f ON $4,000 to $4,000 has been dis
covered in the account of Walter =. Bartlett,
Receiver of Taxes. Nr. Bartlett IL also
proprietor Of the American Hotel. He wal
arrested privately last evening. and after
fruitless efforts TO obtain security WAS COM
mitted to the county jail.
CONVICTION OF 1AILRoAD sTRIK1Rs.
NEW YORK, Nov s.-A Trenton despstch
says that the trials Of George Williams and
James Gallagher, two Of tho Delaware and
Lackawsnna strikers, took place before
Judge Nixon In the United States District
Court, in this city, to-day. They were
charged with obstructing and impeding the
passage of the United States malls by stop
ping . mail train at Washington. Ex
Senator Charles Winfield defended the
prisoners. They wer~ convicted anu fined
S1OO each and costs. This 10 the full
penalty.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09
TIE P. K. A. BALL,

This evening the Pine Knot Association
will hold their second annual ball st Prof.
Webstsr's Academy in the Masonic Temple.
The arst ball Of this association, given last
fall, WAS . grand affair, and in every par
ticular success. This evenings ball 10
expected to surpass any given this season
The Grand March commences at Q O'Clock.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09

Pa pUBLIC aALE-M. THOMAS 4 SONS.
RE AnfNG BRANCH RAILROAD OF
TEE WILMINGTON AND READ
ING RAILROAD GO.
In the Circuit Court Of the United States
In and for the Eastern District OF Pennsyl-
lS7. -
| FREDERICK e. SAMPSON
GEORGE R1cHARpsor 81; AND orHFRs.
Under and by Virtue Of . decree entered
Ihe thirteenth day of October, A. D., 1877.
IN the above suit, The, undersigned Tru =
tees, to whom all needful author ity In the
premises has been given by the said decree
will, GU TUEsDVY, the 18th Jay of JaDu-
Merchants Exchange. In the city of Phila
delphia, expose to public vendue or out
cry, a. one entire lot, the railroad Of the
WILMINGTON AND READING RAIL-
ING BRANCa KAILR ,AD, extending
from the village of Birdsbaro' to Poplar
Neck, in the cuuuIy Il Berks, State OF
fennsylvania. and the railway, rails.
bridges, fences aud real estate and the fran
ti,s chIsts Belonging 10 or IN any wise apper-
we'll as all the right title and interest of
The Wilmington and Reading Railroad
Company in and to LIE SE, dated .Janu-
Sry 9th. A. D.. 1874, made by the Berks
S''uuUy nllTthu SCHlphuy W Illc otS'N w IL
mingt: n and Readinx Railroad Con- upany,
O. all that portion the said Berks County
hallrs rsad, VIII lch extends from the end Of
the said Branch Railroad at Poplar Neck
70 point at or near Penn treet IN the
city ely Of Reading. The said property VII !! be
cunbrances subsequent TO the lien Ola
certain mortgage dated the 9Th day OF fully,
A.D.. 1874, made by the ssid Wilmington
Ssnd Reading Railroad Company 70 the un'
TERMS OF SALE.
The property Will be sold to the best and
ghest bidder upon h 8 signing the cnn-
altlons Of sale, M wit: Six thousand dol
lars (s8.0OO) Of the purchase money to De
Of. and the balance within thirty (SOj days
aIter the conf nation of the sale by the
United states Circuit Court for the Eastern
Dlstric OF OfPennsyluan' q. PrOvid' d that ME
bPaance pa az! Of the purchase money may either
70 the und-rs'gned Trustees for the divi.
oend ot the said haiaace Of the purchase
money which may appear 10 be payable
on any Of the bouds II the said company.
ana 3. ID, the matured coupons at. ohed ,herete.
tsttcared &c n by the aforesaid MORTGAGE of July
me sth: u 1874 which may be held by
the said purchaser. pom the confirmation
ol the sale by the Court, and upon q full
compl ance with all the conditions OF the
sale, the purchaser shall be entitled to u
aim In Tee SIMPLE. from the said Trustees,
ree, clear and disc .arged from al incum-
y, ances hub'equent to the lie of the afore-
said mortgage, and clam or demand of the
sald Railroad Company or of any persons
ciaiming under them by way Of equity. OF
fedemp ion, or otherwise.
GEORGE Brooke, |
~, GEORGE RICHARDSON, i'0''ee'
CHAPMAN BiDDtE, the trustees sA
. M. THOMAS & son, Auctioneers, va;
ooS8'2taw.ts 1rt Philadell hia.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A man named Carpenter, while walking
along the track Of the P, W. & B. R. R.
late last evening, WAS run over injuring
him 90 badly that Drs. Kane and Draper
smputatsd bis right log and left foot. The
accident happened in the neighborhood Of
the railroad at Poplar Street, and ~ far as
We could learned resides on Wilson or Wind
sOr Street,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09

M. Kehoe being the lowest bidder, the
contract was awarded to him.
Mr. Chandler asked that City Solicitor
Macallistcr be exempt from acting for tho
city iu the case OF the City vs.. Klllgore's
securities, IS he had, before his appoints
ment 40 City Solicitor, been retained ON
the other side.
After some objection and few satisfac-
tory remarks from Macallister, the Law
Commltte were authorized to obtain Mr..
Cummins, the late City Solicitor, to take
the case, - be was very familiar with the
facts of the case. .D..
On motion of Mr.. Lynch the Mayor was
authorized to request Judge Wsles to sp-
poipt commission to condemn the land
along shipley Run from Marsh Lane TO
Maryland avenue.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09

"There sre Millions in It" said drug.
gist whom asked about Dr.. Bulls Cough
Syrup; It 10 difficult for me- to keep up
stock Of same, for It sells faster than can
procure It. Price, Is cents.
You will enrely laugh II you sec John
Buttercup and Beesy Chiriup in "Truth
versus Lies" Truthful John 10 trans-
formed into An inveterate fbtsr through
the stratagens Of Betsy. See them on
Nov. 20 and %, In the Sunday School
roons Of 81, James Church.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09
PERSONALS.

Tho Right Reverend Bishop Becker, Of
this city, was the celsbrant ct the months
mind mass In memory Of the late Arch
Bishop Bsyley At the Baltimore Cathedral
on Wednesday morniug last. The Rev.
F. 3. Boyle, Of Washington, delivered an
address on the life Of tho late Arch Bishop.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09
PROOFS OF FRAUDULENT RETURNS

Ex-Gov. r. =. Wicklife returned from
the North yesterday, and brought with him
the original returns from Vernon parish'
the identical documents which caused such
4 Stir in tho days Of the Electoral Commits
sion, and which the members of tho Re-
turning Board fondly hoped had ere this
been converted into ashes, or slowed away
into some obscure corner never to be resur-
rected. These returns were lntrusted by
Dudley Field to prominent member of the
Federal House for safe keeping, and were
obtained from him by Gov. Wickhffe, who
will turn them over to tho Attorney Gene
raj
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09
CITY COUNCIL.

RD9ULAR NETTING LAST NlaAT-flD
WASHINGTON STREET GRADING TO n
DONE BY MARTIN KBHoy.
A regular stated meeting Of City Council
was held last night, President Lichtsasesin
presiding. ssa...n
Tho Street Committee reported lxvorably
on the following petitions: William Miller
and others asking for nsgiDg across Market
street, cost 500. James Eglington and
others asking for paving Of sidewalk on
south side 1t cost Of >S75 James Carpsp-
ter, asking for paving Of sidewalks on east
side of jackson street between Second and
Third streets. ,u.l =. i,.u.D.
City Treasurer Vincent reported . balance
in bank of $ls, ,42s 90; paid to the Water
Commission, $l1 ,o0.ss. Total, ss4, ,sos .5s.
Street Commissioner Hoaglsnd reported
SS men, double teams and singls teams
employed In cleaning and repairing the
streets. Pay roll, $174.00.
Chief Engineer Gallagher reported -
men employed in the Water Departnsnt
with pav-roll of $l74.0S' tas
Mr.. Windle presented two hundred names
of person to whom, through the negligence
Of former clerks, no credit had been given
on the Lien Book.
On motion the clerk was instructed 10
give tho proper credit.
The following petitions and conmunics-'
tions were presented and referred:
8. B. Springer asking permission to stand
On King direct between Sixth and Seventh
on market days; Hart & Bro. asking for
lamp on Fifth street between Walnut and
Poplar; the Water Witch ST. Z. Co. ask
Ing for the laying Of an eight inch main
from Sixth street to opposite their house
and to have fire plug; g. W. Wells ask
ing for the extension of water pipes On
Franklin street east from Eighth for . dis
tauce of 225 feet to supply ahe butcher
house with water G. B. Gayley asking for
the curbipg and paving Of Poplar street be-
tween 10th and 18th, on the west side, and
also to have the necessary tagging put At
the different crossings J. B. Hunter sAd
others asking for the extension of water
pipes on Franklin street from Ponnsylvsnia
avenue to Tenth street.
The ordinance making provision for the
appointment of An additional police con-
stable In the first police district, WAS passed.
The ordinance to amend the ordinance
prohibiting the sale OF innammable oils 1t
less than 100.
This ordinance WAS passed after striking
out the part requiring dealers to give An
account from whom the oils were recsiyed
and to whom sold.
The Committee on Opening Streets pro
sented the following bids for the grading OF
Washington street from 18th to 18th, and
18th street. from West to Washington:
P.F. Ford. 10 cents Der cubic yard.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09
FIGHTING IN THE STREET.

John Mcguire and James Rowe were ar-
raigned before Mayor Whiteley yesterday;
chssged with disorderly conduct and fight
ing In the street, for which each was fined
% and costs.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09
THE EA6TERN WAB.

THE NONTENBGRIH CAMPAIGN.
RAaNIA, Nov. 8.-Ths Montenegrins are
bombarding Fort Sardar, near Spaz. They
also have twenty siege guns In position
before Podgaritza.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09
vAGRANCY,

I" Robert Bowling and Edward Miller were
brought up st the police station to answer
shs charge Of vagrancy. The evidence not
Eheing Sufficient, they were discharged.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09
rOTlCE,-TO WATER RENTERS.

IL persons who have sold property dur
writing to the Registrar at the office Sf the
Water Department, 1000 Market s rect, oD
or before the 3Oth day of NOvenbe 1877, in
serting in the notice the name of the pres
eat owner, the name of the purch .ser, mum.
Der and location of the prope' ty SO sold.
otherwise they will be held for the water
rent for the year 1878.
All persons who wish to discontinue The
use Of water, must give notice rs above al d
pny 81 dollars for drawing the Fcrrule or
for u scQntinuance of any portiOa thereof
certificate from the Plumber that they
have disconnected the pipes.
WILLIAM q. HAYES,
nov2-lm Registrar.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09

1 Nv. JONE-, Fancy Dyers. AZ N. FrOr
,! Street, Branch Office corner Ninth anG
Vine streets, Philadelphia. Ladies' an6
Gentlemen's Garments Of every descrip
lion Dyed or Cleansed Kid shoes, Feath
ers and Gloves Dyed or Oleanssd. .
April lW. ...,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09
LOTTERIES.
D0YAL HAVANA LOTTERY,

Prizes amounting 70 V6UUU
PAIGE IN CURRENCY-Wh0le Tickets, t4G
Halves, $2G Quarters, so Fifths, o. Tenths
" BTwentleths, 81; FOrtieths. 81.
Circulars Of Information furnished FREE
Orders fllled Prtzes Cashed. spanish
Bank Bills and Governments purchased.
TAYtOR 4 CO., Bankers,
II Wall st.. New York.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09
NOTICES..

IN silk hat from the table at the Liberal
L, ague last night, will please return 1t to
MIR. ROWRO HAM,
No. E. Fourth street. and get the old one
in return.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09

FURTHER ELECTION RETURNS.
,-..... ..r,. :. =. ..'. t',,rs
~ .h
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09

WASHINGTON, ETC.. ETC., ETC.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09
TEL.EIGRAMs. !
THE MCNTENEGRIN CAMPAIGN

BANK DIRECTORS IN TROUBLE.
.'. III 4
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09
PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM JAIL.

CONVICTION RAILROAD RIOTERS
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09

A RECEIVER OF TAXES IN JAIL
~, ff,l
.... ....., ..rr ~ :, ~ ~
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09

nLoOa1 .Ana11.0.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-09
CLOTHING.

1aa1
! T sB'
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
bW .Azsz<z
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
l
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
SiHONt FACYB
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
sTRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
|sTRo FATS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACfS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
SERvNG FACTS
80. -
aTROiaG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
sWONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
Middletown transcript., 1877-07-14
2peu advertisements.
Steamboat Noticel
Collins Beach, Bombay Hook, Port
Penn and Philadelphia.
The Steamer ''ARTEL'

Leaves Arch Street Wharf, Philadelphia,
for Bombay Hook and Collins Beach, Daily
fSundays incudedl, al s.l5 A . NJ, arriving
al Collins Beach about Il 45, and Bombay
Hook at Noon.
Up Trip from Bombay Hook at q so P. NJ,
and from Collins Beach at 3 P NJ, arriving
in the city about 30 P N.
Port Penn.-The ARIEL lands at Port Penn
only on week days. Up, about 3.45 P. NJ;
Down, about II A. NJ.
Excursion Tickets by "Ariel" good until
used from either landing, for IS cents.
Freight Of light character, Fruit, etc, but
no cattle or stock carried on the Ariel.
Particular attractions offered this year at
Bombay Hook and Collins Beach for those
wishing 10 visit the Bay Shore.
At Bombay Hook large pavilion has been
erected Immediately over the water, capable
of accommodating large number of people.
A number Of baih-houses have been built ad-
joining the railroad wharf, Bathing Suits and
Boats TO hire, Music, Billiards, Swings, Shut
fe-Boards, Coquei, &c.
Visitors this year will find Bombay Hook
one Of the most pleasant places on the bay,
the amusements above, being all on The Rail-
road companies premises, and under careful
and gentlemanly management.
Persons wishing to go 10 the city by water
will find the 'tArirl' improved in many re-
spects over last year. The dining-room made
light and cool And even better meals than
heretofore, bread being furnished BY the fa-
nous Vienna Bakery. Coffee cooked by steam,
and sandwiches for those not wishing to pay
for a full meal. The officers and crew hand
somely uniformed, and carefully drilled
against accidents of all kinds The "Ariel"
Quartetie will furnish music each trip.
Middletown transcript., 1877-07-14
washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, Do, Jaly II, 1877.
Vastly different will be Mr.. Hayes
reception at the South on his coming
trip, from that given him in the New
England States. The people Of the
Southern States know that the unex-
pected course Of the Administration
has conferred great benefits upon
them, and they will welcome suitably
the man at the head Of the administra-
ton. But there will not be, in the
popular receptions, unless all advices
are false, the slightest sign Of political
endorsement. The position Of Mr..
Hayes as President, acquired as it was,
will detract from rather than increase
the hearty welcome to be given to a
public benetactor.
Events at New Orleans, by the way,
may prevent the extension Of the trip
to that city. It would not be a pleas
ant thing for Mr.. Hayes to be in that
city, while Wells and Anderson were
being tried for the frauds that gave
him the Presidential office. If they
should be convicted, as they doubtless
will be if Justice does not fail in the
the land, and to save themselves from
the penitentiary, should make full con
fession, what would be the feeling Of
Stanley Matthews and Secretary Sher-
man, who will probably be Of the Pres
idential party when they read in the
New Orleans papers the details Of the
eonfession-the tricks they suggested,
the immunity they promised, the frauds
they winked at? On the whole, un-
less the trials can be put off the South
ern excursion had better be curtailed,
Partial assurances are given that Mr.
Tilden and his immediate friends had
nothing to do with the indictment Of
Of Wells, Anderson and the rest, but il
is no where denied that q knowledge o.
what was to be done kept him from
going abroad even after his tickets
were purchased and his other prepara
tions are made. The consequences o
the Indictment and trial can only b
guessed at, but they must be Of grea
moment. Whether, as intimated above
| these scoundreIs will secure clemency
by confession or suffer punishment il
silence, is not certain, but it is certain
that the trials will afford an opportu
nifty Of putting on record the enormou
mass Of evidence Of fraud which tn
Electoral Commission refused-8 to
to receive.
The Washington correspondent .
Middletown transcript., 1877-07-14


the Baltimore Sun, reliable and we'll
informed paper, and not indisposed to
deal kindly with Hayes, says this morn
ing that the prosecutions will go on to
the end that the eolored members Of
the Board will probably be used as
States evidence, and that it is expected
evidence will be produced which will
have the effect Of driving Mr.. Hayes
from the White House through his
sense of right and justice, even though
the law cannot deprive him Of the
office.
There is, beyond question, dissatis-
faction in the Cabinet on the subject Of
Hayes order that no Federal officer
should enter into the work of managing
caucuses or conventions, or running
the party machine in any way. Mr..
Hayes is precluded, not less by his
own assertions than by the manner OF
his first elevation, from ever again be-
ing a candidate for President, but sew
eral members of the Cabinet are ambi-
tions and they don't like the order.
They see it in the ruin of the Repub-
can party. The effect in some Of the
Western States is much dreaded by
those who wish to keep the party ma
iorities up. Said the President the
other day to Gov. Young, of Ohio,
"Governor, what do you think of my
Southern policy 2" Said the Govern
or, damn your Southern policy, what
| want to know about is your Northern
policy" 1t is said that if all the Gov
ernment officials retire from State COM
mittees in the Northern States, and
those who expect office from Hayes re-
fuse to serve on State committees,
every such committee in the North
will fall into the hands of opposers of
the administration. The President is
understood to be determined to enforce
the order. RENO.
Middletown transcript., 1877-07-14
GENERAh. NEWS.

The Rockville Sentinel says that
Hon. Montgomery Blair has consented
to be a candidate to represent Mont
gomery county in the next House OF
Delegates.
In the South Carolina House OF
Representatives, on Friday, a bill to
prevent intermarriage between the
races was defeated, the enacting clause
being struck out by a large majority.
A tornado destroyed half million
dollars worth of property in Mt. Car
mel, Illinois, on Monday, and caused
the death of sixteen persons. Many
others were wounded, some of whom
will probably die.
Over 1000 applications for CONSUL
ships are now on file in the State De
partment. Only one salaried consul
ship-at the unhealthy port Of St. Paul
de Loando, on the west coast Of Africa
lis vacant at this time.
The customs officers of Boston have
seized $4,000 worth Of diamond rings,
bracelets, brooches, &c, which were
smuggled into that port two years ago,
Their value then was probable $40, 900,
The First National Bank of Keers-
vile, n. Y, was robbed by seven
masked burgulars on last Friday
night. The watchmen were bound
and gagged, and the vault and spher.
ieal safe blown open and rifed of their
contents. The bank loses $4,000, in
cluding $1,000 in currency; depositors
who left packages in the vault for safe
keeping lose over $4,000.
The Georgia constitutional conven-
ton met at Atlanta yesterday and or
ganized. Charles J. jenkins was cho-
sen president; in his address, said: "It
is unnecessary to caution you against
doing anything that would infringe
upon the rights Of the negro race. F"
This was received with applause.
On the 22d of last month some boys
in Baltimore indulged in stone fight,
and one of them, Jacob Samuel, aged
12, was wounded in the head by a
stone thrown by another 12-year-old
boy, named James Dobbin. Samuel
died last Sunday of his injuries, and
Dobhin was arrested and committed
for trial.
The number of immigrants who ar
rived at New York during June was
8434, of whom 1910 were females.
2472 were from Germany, 1866 from
England and Scotland, 1880 from Ire
land, 1867 from Scandinavia and Den
mark, 268 from Italy, 247 from Rus
sia, and 224 from France.