davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS.
THE UNIVERSITY CoNvOCATIoN.
LARGE GATHERING OF EDUCATORS Al ALBANY
TITLES OF THE PAPERS READ YESTERDAY

LARGE GATHERING OF EDUCATORS Al ALBANY
TITLES OF THE PAPERS READ YESTERDAY.
ALBANY, July 9.-The ConvOcatOn of the
University OF the State OF New-YOrk ASSN
bled in the old Capitol to-day. REPRESENTATIVES
were present from oil the leading colleges OF the
state Professor Edward North delivered address on
"a Post Graduate Examination" after which the same
sneaker read paper setting forth the necessity
resolution, offered by DIR. Steele requesting the Regents
OF the University publish such catalogue that
ferred by Professor North, was adopted.
The questions presented in the address "a Post
Graduate Examination" were discussed by the Rev. Dr.
Inson the Rev Dr. FarbaiTn, Professor RUSSELL John j.
LAWS A. NJ, W. w. Benedict, John G. Gallup Noah T.
clark DIR. King James T. Edwards. AlOnZO Flack s. b.
Woolworth s. c. Taylor Professor Dursn, and Superin
tendent Beatte -
carried referring Professor NOr paper TO committee
of five 10 appointed by the Chancellor to cooperate
with the Regents IN mauringa plan for higher examina
ton.
Professor Wilson rad paper the Physical Sciences
after which u s5 was taken.
AT the Afternoon session, the reading OF W. ID Wilson's
paper on Ancient and Modern Physical Science was
pOstponed until tomorrow Professor A. ID. wilkins
Pm d.. OF the HungerfOrd Collegiate Institute, read q
the study OF English Literature In secondary
schools. Professor Edward Warren, G. E. OF Newton
Mass read paper on the better organization OF science
study.
Atthe evening session ProfessoriJ Flagg, Ph. d.. OF
Cornell University read paper the value Of accent
in Greek vsree Professor n. Lloyd Andrews, A. PHI
d., Of Madison University, read paper Oh Character
in the Teacher"
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

THE PROSPECTS OF THE FRUIT sbASON'
fRUITs SAID TO HAVE BEEN MUCH INJURED BY
FoG-PEAcHEs, APPLES AND PEARS LIMITED IN
QUANTITY.
Merchants are looking forward to the ad-
vent OF the fruit season with fears, as the pros
poets Of good crops thought TO be dscOuragg Ihe
fruit that Is already the market came from the South
ern States and has not met the expectation Of the deal
er With few exceptions. the fruit is very small ana III
ferior in quality and not expected that the South
will furnish anything better this season. great deaI
expected from the yield OF the states In the VI
cnity of EewYOrk Farmers h this State, New-Jersey
Delaware and Maryland state that during the latter
part Of April the trees and vines we're in handsome
blossom and the prospects very bright Early In
May heavy fog settled down, which continued for ten
Isys When the fog cleared away, be farmers were
surprised TO the blossoms fall and the vines droo
A dealer in Washington Market said yestelday oL nne
prospects of poor fruit very evident lhls
Is particularly true of the peach crop WHICH was almost
at one time that the cold weather which lasted through
the early part OF Spring %gTa 9nec @ ns z taste and
color, are received from Monmouth and warren COuh
ties Eew-Jersey but this year they very poor in
denses the trees have sustained the greatest Dar e
mountain orchards suffered much less 1t is anticipated
that the yield OF peaches this year will be between one
quarter and One-third OF what II was last year inc
prices will be little IN advance OF what they were last
wear but not much duh year in business hurts thS
prices OF fruit very much. No matter how scarce the
egels @ s s saSs SSs Sc as small
IL will De apparently this year, the prices would nave
been very high People have learned to dispense with
fruit now unless they get IL cheap. The yield OF all
other fruit Is Just as limited that OF peaches Pears
will be scarce they viii be about onequarteT as pen
fu year The apple trees have been 0uIed very
much by tine fog. AS on the trees now they are
small and the quality is very ordinary. Pluls VIII
probably present the best appearance OF al me Iru @
Last years crop light and the fruerers nave Deen
very careful Of their growth this year They are very
fair every respect The cranberries nom NeweTsey
are reported and consequently OF poor qualy
Waternelons have not been poor in three or Tour
years Strawberries raised in abundance TINS year
and were handled with profit. CurTants were very
foyn blq
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.
TWO STEAMSHIPS WITH 1S2 PASSENGERS.
Only two steamships will sail for Europe +

TWO STEAMSHIPS WITH 1S2 PASSENGERS
Only two steamships will sail for Europe to-
day the Amerique of the French Line having saloon
list of So and the Australia with AZ Following are the
complete saloon lists, with the list Of the Wisconsin,
which sailed yesterday for Liverpool:
FOR HAVRE-Bv Steamship AmeriqM-A; solen, r del
Ioais sso John JunEer Mrs George Fair NJ Ruiz Mrs
Ruir and ehld NJ 9e Bolivar MIS- oe oha m Sa MSs Al ~
SON Mrs Mason Mrs E. Day, Charles laum, How, Mrs
j. M Holtby, Mrs H. dc Labar +. Million, 0Do.ne Mrs
0'Donnei L. storey Mrs storey. f. dc Rasmes W. a.
Brown Mrs. Brown Miss 4. Van Dusen' Max ValsseI'
Miss fn1S e. Clarke Miss fS j. D a. wag%c Miss H. wagner
Mrs isaac White and three ehTeh 81 Nicros w c Dryer
Mis- Scpi FonRey Ts MIS- T. Fear Mrs " Forgaes Mrs e.
Deze and child MTs L0zez and two Children ads s.
Godaracena, Mrs Deac. MIS- NJ Vandeps; Mrs A. Haas
A. A:r H. Ca Eane s5o1n Mf Mrs r. 5o saya Mss A. Gau
Miss d. Fitzgerald, Pedro Bunol G. Goss J. DTomlloi p
George Bachelor John L4ba NJ Boset MT Deaci a. can
ben "a asa@eTe n Godaracena Edward
sr % HSTs T @ RsIe Miss III SfGt pa@uEo @g Gdtadc j.
more PersG M bgS Mo Augis . NJ S aema Mra
Brucy Mrs F. Iahe and niece Mrs Mo2deghf % ose Sds I'd -
ward CreSet A. CaEeisr the Rev Valentine Gr.n G. Ber
Dout NJ. p. Brusy T. Wersnger A. Bonnet Charies m"WT NJ
F. Caste, the Rev. Father Jacquet j. Dachaume' MI
FOR i0NDoN-By Steamship Ausralid- William II. Al
ford Thomas e Doughty Mr. Wooley Mrs Wooey and TWO
daughters A. W Cook j. Grey owsey ~ A. P9itsSn a. y. j.
eck Eme Hollis Hs5ngs M cPoasnH9 eoSS9 ThSWas
John H. htSn r. dG c6H J1'F 5e Mgs HbSar
Miss Hubbard H. Reed MTs EnOs B Reed, Miss Jose
phjne Kinsman Miss Agnes J. Moore, F. Lockhart Mrs
LOckhart Janet Gordon, Miss Power MIS- saunders
Charles III Morton Morton and child, EdM ard G new
man. Mrs. Newman, Thomas Hure, Mrs HuTe
E6R IIVFRPOoI-BV Steamship WiScOnsin-ThOmas
Mast Mrs Thomas Mast, Miss julia Nas Thomas Nast li
Miss Edith Mast Miss Mabel Mast GaOt Mrs a. Galot
DR. T. n Bukey A. d. NOrce r. J. Tiffany. Mrs H. j. I1nany
A. Romlti Mrs A. Romiti Miss NJ Byrno Mrs Geo. r. FOX
j n Halock e. N Buncc, r. W. Irwin Robt G. stevenson
HaIrie Bahe Jos IL Wiamson A. BelgGr bi Edw ,Si MmI
nor Tbos Nuttn Flioch Greenwood s. Greenwood James
RI Rowe f. JempesOn l.. ID. Benedict William Cunningham
Wm McCormck Mrs FredericksOn, Mrs. Sarah Sheridan
Miss HicksOn Miss Lewis Miss f. ROfe b. o. Williams Mrs
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
MASKED BURGLARS IN THE CITY.
HOUSE IN MICHRLL-PLACE ROBBED.

n
Bernard Folk, residing with his wife and
family on the first floor OF No. Mtcheplaoe. was
aroused Just before o'clock yesterday morning by
unusual noise In his front parlor. Jumping from his
bed he entered the room, and confronted by two
men, dressed in dark clothes and wearing masks OF
whom pointed revolver at Mr. Folks head and ordered
him 10 go back bed Watching the burglars from his
bed oom. helsaw them rifle the drawer OF stand in
parOr after which they went out through the front
window, aud joined outside by three other men,
also masked. Three shots were fired from pistol in
front OF Mr. Folks house. after which the five burglars
disappeared in the direction Of Firstave Mr.. Folk
searched the premises and found that his wfe's gold
lOcket aud chain, valued at $780, had been stolen, and
liable papers. The pocketbook with tile money and
papers undsturbed was subsequently found In front OF
No. 332 East Fifty -hrstst. by private watchman.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
A CAPTAINS ATTEMPT TO SAVE MONEY.

The case of Captain r. f. Hardwlck, OF the
bark Atalanta OF Boston, against Julius Klensung a
seaman, was heard before Shipping Commissioner Dun
can YESTERDAY The captain alleges that Klensung de
serted from the Atalapta at MarReles was arrested
and imprisoned by the American Consul there, aud re-
turned to the ship after absence Of nineteen days
THE capfain claims deduction from the seamans Wnges
OF thrfy-eight days pay, also all police consus aud
prison charges, making total deduction OF W. 90
tons made the voyage from NewY TO hdrsees with
a total crew before the mast OF six ordinary soauen
eessary that the captain ntimad 10 them
on the outward passage that II on arriving at Marsees
they should desert, no could molest them; that
KeinsuDg and three others did 80 desert and were all
recaptured and returned hoard by the consul ana
that subsequently OF these boys-Danlel Lynch
was drowned in attempting 10 reach the shore on
plank after the vessel had passed outside Of the harhor
fhe commissioner decides that e" the Ataanta was
cuminally undermanned and that these lads, whose
stipulated pay $13 month, we're OverwOrked ana
roughly used and that their desertion was desperate
attempt suggested by their captain, for relief from sur
erng and peril and was, under all the circumstances,
iustifiabe." The captans claim was dismissed
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
ANXIETY AMONG GOLD BROKERS.
WAITING FOR THE ACTION OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE
GOVERNING COMMITTEE.

GOVERNING COMMITTEE.
The New York Gold Exchange, on May l,
1877 entered into contract OF three years duration
with the New-York Stock Exchange, by which the
former was to become branch of the latter corporation
to be known as the Gold Department OF the Stock Ex-
change and be subject TO the rulings OF its Governing
Committee The object OF this compact was to break
down the opposition Of the Open Stock Exchange by
preventing the union Of that board with the Gold Room
BY the stipuations contract the members of the
Gold Department by the payment OF an annual SUD-
scrpton of $50 to have the privilege OF the room
to deal in gold Government bonds and miscellaneous Sc
ernment bonds except during the temporary excitement
caused by the passage OF the Silver DILL having Deen
very small and then the only dealings were by members
of the Stock Exchange. Miscellaneous securities were
never traded in at ALL The prospect OF speGle
resumption on January /, 1879, ana OF ihe !e
abolition OF the gold premium, causes c0nsldefaDle
anxiety among the subscribers TO the GOld Room
as TO what acUiOn the Governing Committee Will take III
connection with their room. There Is division OF Opl-
ION among the 100 subscribers thinking that the
Governing Committee cannot close the room without
violation OF the contract, ana some maiuailnE EnaV
whatever action the committee take must be 1nal.
When the premium on gold sank 10 Onetourth OF per
cent, petition put III circulation asking the GOV
privilege of dealing in the mlscelIaheOus secules
referred in the contract but as gold went up again no
action was taken on the petition. go , -,
Yesterday that the Governing Committee had not taken
any steps in the matter had the contingency Oeen
contemplated eyen In their business sufheient unto
the day evil thereof and they did not care TO
face evils until they had arrived. Other prominent men
of the Exchange seemed TO be OF the same mnd Iose
who opposed the AGREEMENT between the two Exchanges
the first place. the ground OF the opposition Delng
trivial and the experiment of running the Colo Depart
ment costly claimed that they were Justified In ther
position. the present arrangement costs the stocK
change many thousands OF dollars Not long ago the
employees Of the Gold Department were informed hat 9
the event Of gold touching par they must De prepared
10 10 at one months notice.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
THE PRINCE STREET MURDER.
JOHN MCARTY HELD BY A CoRoNER's JURY FOL
THE KILLING OF JAMES DoUGHERTY.

JOHN M'CARTY HELD BY CoRoNERs JURY FOR
THE KILLING OF JAMES DoUGHERTY.
The inquest IN the case of James DOugherty,
who was killed on the morning Of July A. in PTincest,
was held yesterday. MoCsrty Buckley and Tierney the
three prisoners were by counsel The Coro-
pers Office was crowded by friends of the murdered man
and Of the prisoners whom were the mothers OF
Dougherty, Tierney and McCarty Thomas Hagan. an
officer Of the American District Telegraph Company,
testified that he heard the cry OF murder IN Mercerst
at 3 a. m OIL the morning OF July 4; he stopped man
whom he saw running, but whom he aterward released,
thinking only drunken had occurred; he TecOg-
nized John McCarty the man he had stopped Henry
Hi the COMPANION OF the murdered man. testified that
during the fight DOugberty clnched and fell with Nc
Cartv: DOugherty cried out whereupOn his assailans
d: DOuRhery was found 10 have been stabbed. Oni-
hers Donald and Hendricks, OF the Eighth Precinct
identified the prisoners young men whom they saw
running through Greene and Mercer-sts few minutes
after tie fight Captain Mcdonnell testified that Me
acknowledged being in fight at the time and place re-
ferred to- and mad pointed out McCary and Buckley as
those who were with him.
The Jury after few moments deliborati0n rendered
verdict that james DOughertY came 70 his death from
stab wound OF the heart, inflicted by knife in the
hands Of John McCarty, the morning Of July 4, IN
Prpce-st near Mercer" Coroner WOtman committed
and Buckley In $500 BAIL appear witnesses in the
case Buckley was provided with bail and was released
aud TIerney committed TO the House OF Detention
McCartys counsel made unsuccessful effort have his
client released BAIL the ground that the testimony
did not shOw the crime to be a murder.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
TRUSTEES ACCUSED OF DISHONESTY.
A l!FMBER OF THE HODOKEN BOARD OF RoUCA
TON EXPELLED.


Charges were recently preferred against
Trustee AymonS the clerk Of the Board of Edu-
cation Of HObOken. 1t was alleged that he mad sug-
gested to Trustee Valleau who was on the Committee
of Repairs with Mr. Aymong aud Trustee Kennedy, that
they form a combination without Trustee Kennedy, and
authorize such work done they saw it, without con-
sultaton with Mr.. Kennedy, ny which Trustee Vaeau
and Mr AymOng would receive certain benefits from the
contracts The committee Of investigation concluded
10 present report recommending that Mr.. Aymong be
requested to resign President Keer refused TO receive
the report at a subsequent meeting OF the board
1t has been charged recently that other members OF
the board have been guilty of dishonesty IN awarding
contracts in violation of law. At the meeting or The
board Monday night, the matter was brought up Tor
action Trustee Chamberlain who Is charged with being
guilty of irregularities delivered very bitter speech in
which he denounced the charges as hes." and the
other members OF the board as "a lot OF dirty mean
dogs" resolution adopted ordering an lnYestlga
tion Trustee Chamberlain created much confusion by
Offering a resolution in which he denounced PRESIDENT
Keer ignorant and one in every degree un
qualified fill the duties OF the Office, aud requesting
his resignation. The resolution was tabled President
Keer left the chair and offered resolution expeHing
Trustee Chamberlain for using improper language In
the debate that followed the members OF the board
spoke againt Chamberlain in the most severe terms
The resolution expelling Trustee Chamberlain was
finally adopted by vote OF TO A. The dsgraceiul
scenes at the meetings OF the board have caused II TO
be called "the Educational Circus"
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10

presided. President BicknelPs opening address was
and work OF the Institute. The Rev. s. 8 Green.
of Rhode Island, stated the difference petweeh
langnage as an instrument and language as
philosophy or language we see it, aud LANGUAGE as
we study H. NJ c. Daniell of Boston. presented some
objections TO the method under consideration. lhe
second paper, School snpervsion. was rene tha
nv the Hon. John W. Dickinson, secretary OF Ine
state Board of Education Of Massachusetts Mr. DICK
inson said that while there is no difference Oh ogtOn g
regarding the necessity OF supervision there ~
ence OF opinion respecting educated superV n
Discussion OF the subject by Henry Riddeli OF new
York closed the days session.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
p O S T S G RIP T
3:45 a. M.
3:45 a. M.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
CYPRUS ANNEXED TO ENGLAND.
FLAG THERI

LORD JOHN NAY FORMALLY HOIsTs TIE BRITISH
FLAG THERE.
LONDON, Wedneday, July 10, 1873.
The Daily Telegraph believes that the British flag
WAS hoisted at Cyprus on Monday by Lord John
Hay, the commander of the Channel Squadron who
had sealed orders to that effect to be opened on
ceipt of a telcgraphc dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
THE NEWARK oARsMAN IN ENGLAND.

The defeat, through mistake, of GeOrso w.
Lee Of the Newark Triton Boat Club at the recent re-
gatta al Henley Englsnd was bitter disappointment
70 his friends In this city, and the intelligence that Ee
would give up the with Playford on July IL was
an additional disappointment. Yesterday W. A. Brint-
znghOffer OF the Triton Club, sent Lee cable Dispatch
insisting that he should stay and participate In the re-
oatta on July II,
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
THE COLUMBIA COLLEGE CREW.

LONDON, IuetdhyI July y, 1873.
The Columbia College crew are staying at
the Charing Cross Hotel They were given banquet
vesterday evening by Mr. Vandusen, old graduate Of
Columbia College, The have had many other cOur
tesies offered them, but were obliged to decline them
They will 90 TO Paris tomorrow, where dinner VIII
probably be given them. All except Sage will 90 to-
geher mn the Rhine will leave for the United States
August l. The crow have deposited the Visitors Cup
their trophy Of the Henley Regatta with Brown Ship
lev Co and will take IL TO America their return.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
FEAR OF ARREST CAUSING SUICIDE

William Sehaefer, OF No. 1883 First-aYep
committed suicide yesterday by taking Paris green
Owing 20 poverty and other causes, Schaefer had not
been on good terms with his wife. Yesterday Mrs.
schaefer left her husband, telling him she would have
him arrested aud after obtained warrant from
Justce Kasmre. When Officer Bennett arrived at
schaeers home he found the husband in the agones OF
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
WATCHING THE CITY'S HEALTH.
TENEMENT HOUSE VISITATION AND hEWIOWN
CREEK srENCHKs.

CREEK srENCHBs.
The Board of Health yesterday received the
reports Of the visiting physicians, which show that
already 22O3 tenement houses have been visited 1347S
families called upon, and 529 cases OF SICK
meas attended to. The proportion Of diarrhDal
diseases found is small bronchitis and feveIs from den
tou are more numerous Several defects IN the sanl-
ry condition Of the houses visited have been reported
and measures have taken to have them renedied
DIR TaylOr reported that during April, May and June,
24l5O vaccinations had been made
resolution passed informing the District Attor-
ney that the firms OF Cook and OF Cook Co.. manufac-
tTers OF fertilizers NewtOwn Creek, Notwithstanding
the suspension Of upon them upon the cOnsd
eratIon of their discOntinung their business, were AT
work again and that the fumes OF sudge acid were again
Ell times q great ANNOYANCE in this city.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
CAPsIzED IN THE EAST RIVER.

The ferry-bOat Pacific, of the Hamilton Ave-
nue. Line was crossing from this city to Brooklyn about
0 O'clock Monday night during heavy shower, when
Seckhand perceived by means of fash OF lightning
awo persOus about 200 feet distant einng TO olpszed
saboat The pilot ordered fepreservers TO be thrown
eu and endeayored te rescue the men, but without sue
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.

MONTREAL, July 9.-lt is currently reported
here to-day that the general manager of the Grand
Trunk Railroad has been successful In his
mission 10 England, which was 10 raise money
10 build fifty miles OF road, which, with other
lines would form Western connection which would re-
Mace the Michigan Central under the control OF
NJ Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FTnh Arenue Hotel-The Hon. John Sherman, Sec e,
retary OF the Treasury Daniel Baker Chief OF the Loan
vision Treasury Department and c. r. Montague o
baltimore hotel Br1inScek-Judge Samnel HAND Oh tne
Robert Collyer. Of chicago WSsntnSsr @ PIaH
enry WilsOn, Y. 8 Nj Captain T. AvellOn captain
ee LOmen Of the Russian Navy LIZ
4uenue Rotel-Ex Congressman Lewis b. Gunckel oi oh
-. dsor HOus1-Captan ]. L. J0uet, " ,: N......o|
James Ho-General f. A. Starring OF Washing
Clarendon HOef-IieuteUants NJ r. OCaIIaBhah anu "i"
Harvey, OF the British Navy.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
TIE STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

ALBANY, n. Y, July 9.-The thirty-third
session of the EewYOrk state Teachers
ion met this afternoon in the chapel OF the High School
John W. Mears. ID. D., Of Hamilton College, presided.
Superintendent Charles W. Cole. OF this city, read
the report Of the Committee Education hat OF the
Committee on Drawing was read by James Johonvot,
Ithaca. Frank ". Scott OF Buffalo, discussed natural
history and free hand drawings, with blackboard
illustrations.
At the evening session the Hon. B. G.. NOrthrop do
livered address ON Village Improvement" After
the appointment OF committees, Walter Bruce, Of
POughkrepsie. delivered lectare the Landmarks
of Scott" which listened TO Oh marked attention
by large audience.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


rises 1882 Clock 5u p6z
Moon sets. O45 Moon sOuhs 9O2 Moons age days 10
HIGH WATER T0-DAY-A NJ
Sandy Hook. 3:45 Gov. Island 417 Hell 0ate.. COO
HIGH WATER To-DAY-P. N.
Sandy Hook. 4ls Gov Isand 449 Hell Gate.... 6:3s
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
IN MILwAuKEE-Loss s95. 900.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July "a fire broke ont
at o'clock this morning in thedyngroom OF the "eS-
erp steam Tobacco Works, owned by Il. Leidendorf
Co The loss Oh stock Is estimated at S15OOO insured
for $50 900 The loss the building owned by Fred
VOgel, Is $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10

Memorial Association of Washington. The ehildren o.
deceased Confederate soldiers under the
OF staff to Beauregard and Bragg, participated IN ihs
proceedings. General w. III. +. Lee deiNereu 'ho "N
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
BRITISH LIBERALS AROUSED.

I6I5'
The National Federation of Liberal Associations,
In Birmingham, has issued a circular urging an
immediate general protest against the virtual an
ne1ation of Cyprus and the secret conclusion of
alliance with Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
VIGOROUS LIGHTNING AT BOSTON

BosToN, July GA severe thunder shower
passed this city this evening, continuing several
hours and greatly cooling the temperature. Lightning
struck In many places in the city and suburban
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10

Sunday at bome Wife" GOod-by, Dick,
I'm going to church Now promise me you wont play
mott" WIFE, Well Dick the new cook has come, and
she might be shocked, you know"-lPunch.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10

towns. At Newton woman, whose name
not ascertaned, instantly killed.
Four houses a Methodist Church struck hy
lightning and more less injured. Al Hyde Park
siderable damage done. Tie ferry-boat Delaware.
on atrip 70 Chelsea was struck and Slightly damaged
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
CALIFORNIA; CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
SAN FRANCISCO. July 9.-Ofllcial returns 10

the Secretary OF State give the following the compo
siOn of the Constitutional Convention: NoDpartisanE
81 Workngmen ST. Republicans IL, Democrats @, Inde
penaeuts q The HOnparsans elect all delegates ut large
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
SApArocA SpRINGs Ar Nav YORK.

..TT--.--.. ,-,,-,n gs sod
on draugnt brought from saratoga in S,s
lined with pure block tin and forced directly "n
reservoirs precisely as they flow from the spring.
charging them with manufactured gas ON dranght an
ZTfZs Broadway and 3lstst All other satalosS hno,d
draught rec hhrged with manufacturer gas lhe
Waters sale by druggists hotels and hrstcSss si0'