davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-09-04
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

the State, or any parish or municipal
authority,on any mechanical trade,
mandatory or factory, except such as
may require police regulations, in
towns aud cities. ,-ts .,,.,..,a....
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-09-04
CENTENARY COLLEGE

MILL RESUME ITS EXERCISES
w on the LIST MONDAY IN OCTOBER,
with a competent corps of professors.
All branches of preparatory and COM
mereial schools and first class colleges,
successfully taught. Tuition in pre-
paratory school SIS, and in college
classes. sos per session of forty weeks.
Boarding in Stewards Hall, $40 per
month, and in private families at cor
respondingly low rates. For particu-
lars and catalogue, address .rs-.#
G. G. ANDREWS, President,
Aug. 2l-2m Jackson, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-09-04
D1A NT1BEAUTI- 00NkHT
PIA Nl full ot Concert lRlTAW

$1,000 only 1925. Superb Grand Square
Pianos, price $1100 only $3.50. Elegant
Upright Pianos, price $500 only $l55.-
New Style Upright Pianos $1l2.50, Or
gans $35. Organs - stops $3.50.
Church Organs l6 stops price $500 only
$ll5. Elegant 1915 Mirror Top Organs
only $l05. Buyers come and sec ME at
home If | am not as represented, r. r.
Fare paid both ways and Piano or Or
gan given free. Large Hist. Newspa-
per with much information about cost
OF Pianos and Organs sent free. Please
address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Wash
ington, n. j. aug IS, 4w
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-09-04

NK7ILL REOPEN ON SEPTEMBER
w 25th. 1873. .-,seu ss..5.
Board and Tuition in English, for a
one year. if paid PROMPTLY. $3.50 90
Scholarships to assist in putting up new
building can be bought at low rates.
Send for catalogue and circular.
g'tf H II, F. JOHNSON, d. D., 3
July 31-2m. sl President.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-09-04
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND MENrs

any public officer, agent, or contractor,
after the service has been rendered
or contracted for; changing any Par
ish seat, or creating new Parishes, ex-
cept by the assent of the majority of
the qualified electors of the Parish, or
Parishes, to be affected; i'll all other
cases, where general law can be
made applicable, no local or special
law shall be passed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-09-04

REVOLVER FRlB. SsSs ai, i1P So1 Hs sses:
ridges. Address j. BOWN 81 SON,
jig and l3s Wood street, Pittsburgh.
Penn aug 90, Nv
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-09-04
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
OFFICIAL.
To the Qualified Electors of the State of
Louisiana.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE. !
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
New ORLEANS,
July II, 1873. !
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-09-04
ST.. CHARLES COLLEGE
t.,, \ GRAND coTEAU.
PARIsHoF ST. LANDRY,

PARISH OF ST. LA ND r. Y.
This WELL KNOWN COLLEGE,
h conducted by the Fathers Of the
Society of Jesus, will open the next ses-
sion on OCTOBER 81, 1878.
Entrance Fee, first year).."..$ 10 90
Board, Tuition, Washing. 200 90
Medical Fees 10 90
Bed and bedding ............ 10 90
tas- For information apply to Catholic
Clergymen. and to "a
REV. R. OLIVIER, S. j.,
Aug. 2S-6t. President.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-09-04
NUMBER SIX.

The Governor shall receive salary
of seven thousand dollars per annum.
payable quarterly, on his own warrant.
Strike out article fifty six.)
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-09-04

aa1aal4 III ,Cet5g----1t le7lt sinl34sans
ROOMS DEMOCRATIC ExEcUrIvE CON-, y
ALEXANDRIA, Lao :
~ "sf a@t8 a2 August 18th, 1873, Y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-09-04

disease is liable TO be contracted,
shall be deemed guilty of misds-
mcanor and shall be fined $4,000
and imprisoned in the Parish Jail for
not less than 30 nor more than 60
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-09-04
qir.lat BROOKHAVEN
]FF'E:M]' j. CT. COLLEGE,

- .Jti's. -t1s ls Ht.s III
BROOKHAvEN, 80 MISS:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-09-04

He then proceeds to tell you how
From crowded Streets he keeps aloof;
And. how he made asolemn VOW,
10 sleep for life upon the roof.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-09-04

III.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-09-04
NUMBER SEVEN.

The Lieutenant Governor shall re-
ceiye salary which shall be double
that of member of tho General
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-09-04

NUMBER sEIGHTEEN
The Superintendent Of Public ,Edu-
cation shall receive a salary of thirty
five hundred dollars, payable quarterly
Oh his own warrant. saseia sg,
NUMBER NINETEEN. ~
No license tax shall be imposed on
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-09-04
SCHOOLS.
LOUISIANA STATE UylVlRyl3Y
AND
AGRICULTURAL & MECHANICAL
e. 9th 81 & H,
BATON RoUeH, 10 u1s1ANA
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.

mach '5aaaIqfo.n I..45a94el8i ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
SUICIDE or CAPTAIN LONG.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-No little excitement
was caused public places here this evening by the re-
port which proved to be correct, that Captain A. X.
Long, Commissary OF Subsistence at this post had COM
mitted suicide The particulars. so Far as known,
that Captain Long went TO his home at the usual
hour this afternoon aud entering his wes had
brief conversation with her and Immediately afterwards
passed into adjoining room and shot
himself near the heart with revolver,
causing death almost Immediately. No cause is given,
though II reported that he had been drinking heavily
for the past two or three DAYS. His accounts with the
Government said TO have been correct up 20 January
!. CAPTAIN Long quite favorie among his many
friends aud acquaintance He was pardon clerk at the
EyocutYc Mansion during the Administration Of Presi
drn Johnson and AZ the time the late Major Nor
son. Paynas;or, United states Army, who about
three wears AGO committed suicide in CaledO-
mia. was a member OF President JOhDson's STAFF
Long was also assigi ed 10 duly win Mr. Johnson when
the iatt MI taTy Governor Of Tennessee He mar
rled dauglt OF the How Henry d. Foster exRepre-
sentative from Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
THE POPULAR LOAN.
VIEWS OF THE MEMBERS OF THE FOUR PER CENT
SYNDICATE.

VIEWS OF THE MEMBERS OF THE FOUR PER CENT
SYNDICATE.
Members of the Four Per Cent Syndicate
deny the published statement that the revocation by
Secretary Sherman Of the contract with them only al
plies to domestic business and that It leaves them for
eign transactions Syndicate banker stated, yeser
dvy that there only contract to sell per cents
which Will expire ON January g. under the formal ten
DAVIS notice In regard TO Secretary shermans popular
loan, he sad
II the silver question were settled there would proba
hly be large purchases Tor Investment Most Of those
who viii buy viii pay currency for the cent bonds
denominations OF 500 and 500, thus converting
MISUNDERSTANDING currency into nteIeSt-oca1lng
bonds. The dlstrusI in savings banks VIII have ten
dency large numbers OF pe0pc "a invest then
deposits In a safe security like Government bonds.
and il would not surprise II during the nexl
year Secretary sherman should dispose OF Sl0OO0O"00
of This popular loan. This opinion Is based upon lie
gross amount of deposits IN Swings banks, which in
New England. NewYork and New-Jerscy Is about $500
100000, and i'll the entire country Is over S9O0oOoOoo
Inviting all National Banks ami reputable bankers To hg
OF the Government In dspOsiug OF the bonds
at per cent commission VIII make them Jealous i0r Ine
Of the loan, and while savings banks VIII suffer
somewhat, persons OF moderate means Will lave Sc
curty which can never faii win com interest every SIX
months There will be no saving TO tie Government III
the lesser commission pal! for nesoations The differ
eDce being required for cost OF transportation
When tho first issue of $3O,OOOO00 4 per cents
the Syndicate in July there were 900 subscrp
lions, the greater number of which for small
OF the total TO the Four Per Cent Syndicate Of $50
100000 an amount between 81 900, 900 and 100000
was in bonds OF small denominations OF $50 aud 500
and $4,000 900 Of these 500 coupon bonds These
all sold readily and manly purchased for invest
ment
Some bankers say that the for a syndicate
has passed away nasnuch with the present low gold
premium, per cents be purchased IN market
at lower rate than that which the GOyeInID
afford 10 sell them. Bankers say that this state Of AZ
fairs last long, and that il has been brought
about Dy foreign holders forcing their bonds on the
American marke, on account Of the fear created y the
silver agitation II the Silver BIZ IL defeated
dealers in Government bonds believe that gold VIII
par foreign investors viii again buy Unicd States
bonds and there will be fresh demand for 4 PER
cents in large amounts.
The accounts between the -Four Per Cent Syndicate
ana the Government been settled, and after Safr
day its members will be free to for the Gov
erDment individually the prescribed for
National Banks aud bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
EAILTRES In CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The following voluntary
petitions in bankruptcy were fled to-day:
George c. Gooch Chicago. OF the firm OF Gooch Bar
Der well known commission merchants at No1sl South
Watct-st He asks for adjudication Of the firm as
bantrupts. The preferred debts OF the firm $780,,
COO secured SI7Si9 II; unsecured 81, sos. besides
$1,000 and : G73 - due on accommodation paper
Asscstock Of butter cheese, etc. valued at $1,000.
Charles Mcfarland. Chicago, member OF the firm OF
Mcfarland, Leach & Msther. boot and shoe manu-
flcturcrs. at No. 80 Wabash-aye. The debts, all
unsecured. ere S36732 So The debt Of M
Farlnnd. Leach IL Mathcr, all unsecured amount
20 fG.s67 3D. The firms assets consist OF $1,000
If b. TX accounts OF which 1900 doub:u I'm process
Of manufacture nj the m,nuac0ry. No 90 Wabashaye.,
$500 machinery $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
THE ORCHARD-ST. TRAGEDY.

INQUEST UPON THE MURDERER AND HIS vICTIM.
The inquest in the case of James w. jacques
who killed himself after having murdered Mrs. Annie
surman, at No 1914 Orchardst Wednesday last, was
held by Coroner Woltman yesterday morning Francis
Edward SuIman, the dead wOmans son, and Mrs. Waldo
her friend were among the witnesses. The investigation
was BRIEF and no new facts mads known. except,
perhaps that John Borst and Kate BOrs son
and daughter Of the landlord Of No. 1914 Orcbard-st
heard the quarrel between Jacques and Mrs Surman
Jonn for officer and the girl looking through the
window, saw the murderer staDbing his victim The
Coroner INDUCED in some severe comment upon hest
tatOn OF Borst TO break in the door and stop the quarrel
Tie jury returned verdict after few moments de-
hberauon IN effect that James Jacques committed
cide, aud that Mrs. Surman TO her death at his
and stOXe-lltter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
NOT MICH OF A Rim.

There was slight run upon the German
Savings Bank at Fourhave. and Fourteentlst yestrI-
day, at least 10000 being paid out The officers OF the
bank showed no uneasincss. however, and the money
forthcoming seemingly in great abundance One Of
the officers sad that the present withdrawal Of
funds WAS caused by the small interest OF per cent
which the bank was paying to all deposit0rs Of sums
above $500 The bank had made the safest investments
the expense OF high rates Of interest. or the So,
100000 invested by the bank S400OOO0 put
Government bonds, and drew very small rate of
interest. Another cause of the rush for money was
doubtless the recent failures OF banks in
parts Of the country. But the German Savings Bank
had nothing 10 fear II owned the building in which 1t
transacted business its capital large, and its
money securely invested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
BEAT "

The public particularly cautioned against bogus ,s,-
mens which are beng palmed o1 as genuine Beatty ee~
the West and soutbw where this detesble
been extensively practced the reputation have rap
manufacturers and dealers In this city and elsewhere In nm
curing Instruments and keeping them knowingly
bad order thai NAV be prcuced tt
them, and IN favor OF their own manufacture As 10 their ~
sertion that do not manufacture my instruments ~.
abundanty able TO meet and to the contrary svs
placed skilled detectives the track to ascertain the or
~ SANDERS and successful will pOsscato er.
70 the fullest extent Of the law.
BEATTY'S CELEBRATED PIANOS AND ORGANS bav.
egna In this or any other country and hereby ebaepss
wouldbe monoposts of musical Instruments 10 sonny
the price asked Beatty has abundant cadfai ~
carry his immense business without coming the nonc
olIsts ring assuring the old fogies that Beatty cons
sell his rst class Instruments on Beays Plan VIZ $500
Piano $500 S340 Cabinet Pafior Organ
&c warranted for six years. and sent fifteen dsys ~
trial Money refunded and freight charges paid both vsv
II found any way unsatisfactory Send for Bestys IusaJ
Piano ard organ Advertisers containing testimonials ron
nilonaires bnDkers brokers' lawyers. clergymen ga
q; purchasers the length and ne
the land Address DAN MEL r. BEATTY. Washington New
jersey, United states OF America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
AN EX-AsSEMBLYMAN assaulted.

John Stucke, of Brooklyn was instrumental
in recovering for Urban Kneer of No GA East Houston
st. 50 900 which had been stolen from him. Knecr pro-
missed reward for his services stucke called at Kneers
saloon Monday evening, with friend aud after long
conversation, Kneer gave him $40 stucke thought his
services worth 500 Knccr laughed at this and
ex-Assemblyman Martin Nachtman. who was present
expressed himself In strong terms with regard 10 the
imposition upon his friend Kneer." who. he thought
had already gwen too much. lie added that II he
IN kneers place he would give nothing. Sucke made
of some angry words, and a fight ensued. Mr..
Nachtman received cut the eye. and another
friend OF Kneer, named Kohkaup, had black eyes and
bruised face The persons concerned the fight were
arraigDod before Justice Flammer yesterday in the
Essex Market Police Court Mr.. Nachtulan reiterated
the sentiments uttered in the barroom Sucke
that he grossly nsutcd. The latter held for
trial a charge OF assault In default OF $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
THE APPRENTICES LIBRARY.
OPENING OF THE NEW ROOMS or THE MECHANICS
AND TRADEsMEN's SOCIETY.

The Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen is
now occupying its new rooms at Nos 10 and Is East
sixteenth-st The entire building has been altered and
reiurnished until 1t is longer possible recognize it
Robinson Hail. At the right hand, on entering. IS
handsome reception At the left hand
is the reference, library and reading In
the is large room, 104 feet deep and 80 WIDE
devoted 10 the Apprentices Library. The books
ranged in acOves, which well lighted aud con-
The secOndfOOr is arranged for assembly and
committee rooms all handsomely furnished The base
ment is divided into class for the Use Of the
students in the sOcic.y's drawing school
Last evening the official opening and inspection took
place, and well attended by members OF the society
and invited guests There present Judge Curtis :.
j. butcher, Robert Hoe, General Smith and Commits
siOner Erhardt, OF the Police Board Fire Commissioner
German, Royal Phelps, President Wood and Commits
sioner A. Walker, OF the Board of Education and the
Rev. Dr. Armitage. few cOngratuatOry remarks were
made by Judge Curtis, Judge Gedney and others
The entire building will be thrown open for the nspec-
ton OF the public to-day, from 2 Until 10 u. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
A MOTHER PROSECUTING HER DAUGHTER.
Katie Ham. of IIobokcn, refused last No.

vembcr to obey her mOt.cr, Henrietta Ham, who
wished her TO marry German named Reiser and, going
TO New York. employed as servant AT No. 10
Becckcr-s Mrs. Iauu afterwards informed the police
that she had been robbed Of $780, but trace Of the
thief could be found On Monday Mrs Iiaun asked
Jacob Bretzhcld. lawyer, how she could compel her
daughter TO return home. Being told that Katie was
Of age nothing could be done she said, "Thcn want
her arrested for stealing $500" Mrs Haun made aili
davt TO this effect, and Katie, consuming TO come 10
Obokcn, locked saying that she was engaged 10
a young in NewYOrk and would rather die than
marry Rciscr She says the charge II trumpcd up to
compel her To marry ner mother wishes The girl was
put under bail Yesterday. to await the action OF the
Grand Jury. Chief ~ Police Donovan and Detective
Gallagher believe the girl to be the victim OF con-
spiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
NEW METHOD OF MAKING GAS.

An exhibition was given, yesterday, at Ar
lngton n j., OF the manufacture of gas by the Smith
and Godthorp "Househod" process, which has just
been introduced in that village II Is claimed that by
this process gas of higher illuminating power than or
binary gas can be manufactured at cheaper rate Inc
material which the made is petroleum, when
Is volatilzed at high degree OF heat The process OF
manufacture exceedingly simple and the gas, II Is as
ted has illuminating power me times as great as
ordinary gas IL Is furnished to residents o Arlington
for 81 thousand feet and the strcetamps arc to be
lighted for $l5 "a year each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.

The unclaimed freight accumulated during
the past year by the New-York Central and Hudson
River Railroad was sold at auction yesterday Ct the
depot in Eleventhave., Thirty bird-st There
large number OF buyers present, and the bidding
spirited. over 400 lots were disposed or One enter
prising speculaor became the possessOr of grave
very meek looking purchased four barrels OF tar
and boiler. small package, containing tin box, was
we're sold for half that lot of forythreo pieces
MARBLE too large TO DO ground up for the manufacture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
PIPES FROM THE OIL WELLS

A prominent official OF the PennsylvaDia
Railroad, who IN this city yesterday said that there
doubt of the ultimate defeat Of the Free Pipe Line
bill before the Pennsylvania Legislature He claims that
will be opposed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
that company has invested nearly 50 10 purchas
ing the Empire Transportation Company and to ALLOW
oil carrying corporations OF Baltimore and the
privilege Of laying lines OF pipes from the oil wells would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
TIE ARTISTS FUND SALE.
FAD. PRICES OBTAINED FOR THE PICTURE

FAll, PRItTS OBTAINED FOX TIE FItII TtfH'
Association Hall was well filled last night at
the sale Of paintings contributed by members III ala OF
the Artists Fund Society. The collection comprised
nnety-six paintings by many well-known artists. and
has been exhibition recently at the kurtz Gallery
The bdd,nc was slow, in the main, though the prices
obtained regarded far byconnoisseuis consider
ing the dizziness Of the The picture that aroused
the most enthusiasm ana brought the highest price was
The Confab." by Eastman Johnson. II was started at
300 ana advanced in bids TO 5000; IL was finally
knocked down at $60S The other pictures which
brought the best prices were HicsFs Thercs no Piace
Like Home" $685.: "Snowed H." by A. i. Tail. 1913;
Evening" by J. G. Brown. $l-l.
The following were the principal pictures sold, the
L., /. ~ t..ft In. .r.LIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
THE MAYORS PROPOSED NOMINATION.

There was no quorum present at the meeting
Of the Board OF Aldermen yesterday, and after roca
President Roberts declared the Board adjourned until
next Tuesday. Enough Democratic Aldermen to make
quorum stood in the corridors, but rallied take their
seats. The reason generally assigned for this is that
there IS disagreement between the Mayor and the
Board In reg I'D to the proposed appointment OF Dr.
Merkle as Excise Commissioner. IL was rumOrcd about
the Mayors Office late in the afternoon that I'm view of
the charges which have been presented Governor
against the other Commissioners the Mayor wOud make
nomination TO fiji the vacancy for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
AN INSURANCE COMPANY DEFEATED.

PROyIDESCE, Il. J., Jan. 22.-ln the United
States Circuit Court to-day. Maria Wheaton recovered
$685. against Phpuix Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, Hartford policy issued to her The de-
fence was that The applicant msstated by three years
age his father his death and also rsstated the
~ hi, sister and tie cause of her DEATH In the pre-
yiOus trial the jury disagreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
THE RUSSIANS SOUTH OF ADRIANOPLE.
LONDON Wednesday, Jan. o. 1878.

A Galipoli dispatch to The Daily Telegraph
saws: "The panic sill continues All Turkish families
are leaving the town Refugees are arriving from the
country districts The Russians have occupied Demotka
0wenty-ve miles south Of Adrianopel ana UsurKopr.
aud are stil advancing The defences here UMPIRE
pared, and the military stores are deficient"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
DO the death blow Pennsylvania interests in the oil
NO FREIGHT AGREEMENT YET.

No FKEIUHI AHKEEMENI 1EI.
CONFERENCE WITH MR.. HICKsoN, BUT NO SET
ELEMENT.
The railroad commissioners, who went to
Montreal TO confer with Mr. Hickson general manager
the Grand Trllk Railway relative TO an agreement
between the Grand Trunk and the other trunk lines by
which the present cutting of freight rates shall be
ended, have had a consultation with Mr.. HicksOn In
reply to dispatch sent from this city late yesterday
afternoon official information obtained that no set
tlement yet reached. the tciegraphc CORE
spOndence out OF report which was Gil ated on
Wals thai agreement had been made, and that the
old rates were to be restored.
There change in the situation regarding freight
rates yesterday Both merchants and railroad officials
waiting for the result of the Canada conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23

me prlhGipa exports were so the West Indies London
Glasgow, Liverpool. the British Provinces Auc Tur,
Island ana Bra5 The largest shipments year
1874, 1873, and 1876 and Brazil receying n large
Venezuela, British Guiana aud New
rank next after Liverpool. 'N" SA"'"""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
LABOR RIOTS IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

MARBLEBoROUGII, Mass, Jan. 22.-The labor
difficulties here culmnatcd tonight IN an excited gather
Ing OF strikers about the North Depot the arrival OF
the from Maine. who were, landing from the
tram. assaulted by yocy OF stones. During the
element pistol discharged but 10 WIS hurt,
ami The rioters were quoted by the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
WILLIAM II. VANDERBILT GIVES BONDS.

William III. Vanderbilt, accompanied by
Augustus schcl. went to Coroner EllIngers house
yesterday morning. and placed under $1,000 bonds
to appear the inquest in the OF Matthew Riley
who died from injuries received by being run over last
November by Mr. Vandcrblts fast horses On Jerome
ave The inquest will he held on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-23
COLLISION IN THE MERSEY.

LONDON Wednesday, JAM 3d. 1873.
The American ship Barring Brothers, Captain
Thorndike from Norfolk for Liverpool, came into col
lsion with the Spanish steamship Ponce CAPTAIN Por'
tuond0 IN the Mersey, OF Liverpool to day. The steam
ship sunk, and two OF her crew drowned
For otter fore,ga see fTst pdcel