davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
BURROUGHS CASE
is POSTPONED
Diphtheria' Quarantine on
Receiving Ships Franklin
and Richmond Raised,
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA, May 6.--Among the
interesting cases scheduled for trial In
the United States Court this week was
that Of Samuel i. Burroughs, former
postmaster of Portsmouth, Postohice In
spector Bulla. who is the principal wit
ness for the government against Bur-
roughs, was summoned to appear In q
case IN Atlanta Ca. and will not be able
to arrive here In time for the hearing.
Burroughs was short In his accounts
about 5000, which he made good, and
declares that he could have produced the
amount he owed at any time had he
been notified,
The large number of sailors of Uncle
SANS navy seen on the streets OF this
city Is evidence of the lifting OF the
quarantine on the receiving ships Frank
lin and Richmond at the navy yard. The
men have been kept on these ships on
account of the epidemic of diphtherla,
and deprived of their shore liberty for
several consecutive weeks.
Norfolk carpenters who were taken to
Baltimore to iil places made vacant by
the recent carpenters strike IN that city,
have returned. They refused to take the
places OF men who were on strike. ana
their fare home was paid by the l'alti-
more Carpenters Union,
Moses Scott, a Berkeley negro, was re-
leased from the county jail on MONDAY,
after serving q term OF sixty days fol
| larceny. Scott was not satisfied with
| freedom, for he Immediately TOOK chances
| by stealing n gold watch. valued at $25
| He professed to be Thomas Johnson
| when caught, hut was identified as Scott
and committed for six months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
EFFECT OF
MANN LAW
Applications for Licenses to
Sell Liquor in Virginia.
GRANTED OR REFUSED
An Interesting Contest Over Licens 9
Granted in South Norfolk in Regard
to Meaning ofthe Word "Con-
tiguous'' In the New Law.
(snecIal to The rImes-pispatch

Especial to The Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA, May G.-Judge w. N.
Portlock, four lawyers and crowd or
interested spectators spent yesterday IN
trying to determine the meaning of the
word Contiguous" for 1t was agreed
that on the meaning of the word de-
ponds the sale of liquor In South Nor
folk. Tho question arose in the petition
of C. w. Rockfellar and others. resi-
dents Of South Norfolk. who, through
their COUNSEL j. Lindsay Heard. petl-
toned the court to set aside the order
entered on April Goth, by which seven
applicants obtained license to sell liquor
in tho community known rs South Nor
folk, the petitioners alleging that the
place is not Incorporated. has no defined
boundaries. and cannot be classed as q
CITY or town and consequently under the
new law liquor licenses could not De
issued except on petition signed by a
majority of the voters Of the district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
VIRGINIA ATHLETES
TO Meet johns Hopkins Track Athletes
'Io.DaY in Baltimore.
(specinl to The Times dispatch

5s (Speclal TO Inc IlneS-DlSpdtCIl.) LIZ.
8 CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, May o.
The track and field men OF the University
OF Virginia. who are to contest in the
dual athletic meet with Johns Hopkins
University at the Maryland Oval, In Bal
timore tomorrow afternoon. left here
at 8 o. clock this evening, over the South
ern Railway for Baltimore. Accompany
Ing Coach Brown. OF the Harvard track
team C96) were the following athletes:
T. Harrison Shelton, OF Waco, Texas;
Spencer p. Bass, of Tarboro, n. c.; Arthur
P. Gray. Jr.. of Amherst, Va; Robert y.
McCabe, of Leesburg, Va; Howard
Beine. o! Memphis. Tenn; Henry G.
Grant, OF New York city; William r..
Tyree, of staunton, Va; John NJ. Russell,
OF Washington, D. c.; Owen c. Shaner,
OF Lynchburg, Va. Edwin w. Holiday,
OF Charlottesville, Va; Paul Dulaney. Of
Bristol, Tenn. and Walter w. Council.
Of Wananish. N. G.
Bass. Shelton and Gray will be entered
In the 100 yard dash, go yard run and 40
yard run; McCabe and Beine in the half
mile. Grant and Tyree in the mile, Grant
and Russell In the high hurdles, Shaner
and Holiday In the low hurdles. Holla,
day and Russell in the high jump. Rus,
sell and Dulaney In the board jump ant
Council and Russell In the pole vault anC
shot put,
The Virginia men have been In hare
training for the past two weeks unde
Or. Rauschenbach. assistant instructor
at the Fayerweather Gymnasium. anc
Mr.. Kenneth Drawn. Several of the mos
promising entries In fact We're over
trained and, to the surprise of many
were d!stanced In the try outs held o.
Monday and yesterday, Notably anon
these We're James, of Relsterstown, Md
who held the Maryland record in III
half-mile run, and McInnls, of Meridian
Miss. who had made ,>si records In tn
three-quarter and mile runs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
A NEW CANNERY
Brick Dye House Of Stearn silk Mills
Being RemodeIed.

Special to The Times Disratch.)
ETTRlCK, VA May 6.-The new and
spacious brick dye house attached to the
Stearns silk mills at Campbell.s Bridge
between Ettrlck and Petersburg and re-
Gently vacated by the Stcnrns Company.
who removed their dyeng department to
Willamsport, Pa, has been leased and
Is being cleaned UP, retinned and generals
~ overhauled by the DR.. Potts Canning
Company, a new concern RECENTLY organ
tied In Petersburg, which proposes to ope-
rate large cannery there. It's plant VIII
be ready in ample time for this years
crop Of vegetables and will doubtless
garden products
The Norfolk and Western Railroad Co.
are raising the road-bed and track and
ballasttng 1t up with coarse Stag" A
corps of engineers recently surveyed the
limo between Petersburg and Crewe TO as
certain the low places and set stakes
along to indicate same and in the vicinity
OF Petersburg the track was found TO
be from six to fifteen inches too low.
They now have about forty hands pull
ing and raising the track near here
as the work trains distribute tho mate
rial
There was break in the dam of the
Pocahontas cotton mill during the re-
cent rains. but 1t caused no material In
convenience at the time as they had too
much water anyway, and since the water
has gone down, they are repairing the
damage.
Quite number Of hands are leaving
the cotton mills and going 10 tho cheroot
factory. They have recently raised the
pay there for beginners and others. and
some small girls are earning dollar
day on piece work; besides a premium
OF fifty cent to n dollar a week for good
attention and carefulness.
Some families, however are arranging
to move TO Swift Creek cotton mill In
the near future Good. spacious houses
and gardens can be had there for three
or four dollars month, while the wage.
are said to BIO better, It Ia said that
wages at Blue Ridge and Pocahontas
mills have been somewhat advanced re.
Gently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
Five Young Men Stood Com
petitive Examination.
AN ELECTION is ASKED
Petition Presented for Local Option
Election in Observation-Disclosures
Der of Disastrous Fires Near
Fredericksburg Recently.
Especial 10 The 1ines.plspatcb.,

/. FRED VA, May e.
Congressman w. A. Jones Is here to-day
looking after the competitive examination
for the appointment OF q cadet to Annap-
board IL composed OF Professor Frank q.
Newbill, OF Chesapeake Academy, at 1rv-
ington; DR.. j. N. Barney, OF Fredaicks-
burg College, this city, and Mr.. Q. L
Shackleford, OF WarSaw. There were fva
applicants from different parts of the
district, all bright, ambitious young men.
They are g. G. Scarborough. OnancockI
II y. Parsons, Accomnc; w. Il. Smith,
Fredericksburg; II. NJ. BScnt, Heathsville:
c. b. Atwcll Kinsales. Tho result OF
the examination will be announced later.
Tho petition OF citizens asking for q
local option election has been presented
to Judge A. 4. Embrey, who has taken
the same under advisement and Will ex-
amino fully into 1t before making known
his decision.
Somerset Beach. on tho Potomac River.
In King George county. has been rented
by an organization Of colored people, who
will make 1t n summer resort for that
race Excursions will be run from Wash
ington at intervals during tho season. and
with tho addition Of local negroes, who
Eies wifi hold high carnival during tho
summer, and probably extra police pro-
lection will have TO be provided.
Destructive fires have been OF frequent
occurrence throughout this section during
the past few days Among the most re.
cent residences destroyed were those OF
Nrr. r. il Pendleton. In spotsyivnnia
county, which WAS partially insured: Mr..
William Mizingo, with contents. in Kina
George county, and Mr.. Andrew Garnera
house. also In King George county.
The large store Mt Mountain View. IN
Stafford county. conducted by MT. Ap.
OBryhim, was consumed by fire early
to-day. The building was owned by Mr..
| William Black.
In a row here last night between a Spot
syivania farmer, white, and Henry Col-
Inns. n negro, of this place. the latter re-
| inflicted with pocket-knife, recurring
about a dozen stitches to stop the flow OF
blood. The wounds are 30 severe that
| they may prove fatal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
IN DANvlLLE
Alleged Irregularities in Recent Election
to Be Investigated.
Especial to The I'imes-Dispat'

to be investigated.
(Speclal to The Times-Dispatch
DANVILLE, VA, May Cat confer
ence of tho eX-bar-men 1t was ueclded 10
take no action In regard to the alleged
in the recent local option
election. The bar-men contend that the
vote polled at the election indicates that
the sentiment Of the majority CT the peo-
pie is against them, and they do not care
TO resume business through q legal tech
nicality against that sentiment. The par
men are advised by counsel that there
were such Irregularities and that con-
test would probably result In the election
being thrown out, But the saloon men
do not care to do business In the face
OF a decided sentiment simply because
there was Il defect in the election. They
recognize the fact that the people voted
them out, and they propose to abide by
that decision.
IT is probable, however, that the whole
matter will be probed at the time OF the
trial of the Robert Portner Brewing Com
pany, who recently appealed from the de-
cisjon of the Mayor to the Corporation
Court. II will be remembered that the
Portner Company, through Its agent, Mr..
John w. Gibson. was fined 500 IN the
Mayors court for selling beer In a local
option district, albeit It Is claimed that
tho transaction for the sale of the beer
and delivery Of the goods was made IN
the county. Tomorrow this case Will
come on to be heard. 1t Is believed that
the question Of the legality of the local
option election will be gone into at the
trial, and that the matter, In ITS entirety,
will be weighed and considered. It IS
understood that Judge A. M. Aiken. OF
the Corporation Court, will not sit In this
case, hut that the hearing will be presided
over BY Judge Z. w. Saunders, OF the
Circuit Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
PROSPEROUS WAKEFIELD
A New Furniture Factory Viii Soon Be
in Operation.

(SDccial to une l|Mep'blS4utop'J
WAKEFIELD, VA. May Gin the
manifestation OF general prosperity
Wakefield Is not left behind. There IS
evidence of advancement and improve,
mcnt in all branches OF Industry, ana
never before has there such enthusiasm
been shown by tho citizens In public and
industrial enterprises, Just now the most
active business men of the town, with
some capital from the Immediately sur
rounding country. are interested IN es u, o.
lishment OF a furniture factory. inc
stockholders for this project are 1uiiy ".
ganlaed, and there Is every indication OF
a speedy completion of plans and building
of the plant The president of the con-
Germ ia Mr., ", %. Balm. OF the Balm Pea
nut Company. Mr. r. j. Pond, OF the
firm of Pond & White, is vice-presldent:
and Mr.. j. w. Long secretary ana
treasurer,
There are fifteen constituting a board
of directors, and are the following: J. ~,
Richardson, u. D. Balm w. A. Stenhen-
son, C, A, Burton. A, r. Morris. !, L.
Balm, ], w, Long, IT, A. Saunders j.
II. Pursell,SJ, n. Bell. DIR, ", i pevany'
Dr.. J. p. White, j. w. White, L. y, Fa!-
son. w. "A, HARRIS The charter Is to call
for a capital stock of from $4,000 to
| s1JO,OOO and the business will not DO be-
gun with less than $4,000, 1t Is the In
| tentlon of this establishment to make q
| good line OF probably several pieces OF
| furniture, and because of the fncilltles
| for characterization, the ease OF securing
| a greater portion of rough material neo-
essary etc. It Is evident that they can
compete with other factories producing
tho same class OF goods. Effort Will be
made to begin operation at the earliest
| Tina practicable.
AS evidence OF the prosperity In this
section it can be stated that the report
| of the Bank of Sussex and surry at the
end of the first six months OF Its exist
| ence shows undivided profits amounting
to near ten per cent. of stock short
| ness Men's Association to promote the
| general welfare of the town and In many
| ways is Wakefield moving forward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
CUMBERLAND DRY
Temperance Forces Garry All Three
Districts in the County.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-D lspatch.)
tCARTERSVILLE, VA, May 6.-Cum-
berland is dry, and bar-rooms are
thing of the past as the result of an cleo
ton yesterday in the lower district. and
of a similar election In the upper and mid
die districts on the I'd of May The dry
vote in the middle and upper districts
was eighty-fiye per cent. of the vote cast,
The dry vote in the lower district was
slxty-nve per cent. of the vote cast. AZ
Flanagans Mill fifty votes We're cast
thirty dry and twenty wet. At Flippen's
Mill twelve votes were cast-eleven dry
and one wet. At Bush Park. where the
Cartersville people voted, seventy-nine
votes were cnst-sixty-two dry and seven-
teen wet The temperance people, encour-
aged and stimulated by the zeal of two
pastors, Rev, ]. u, Gwatkn and Rev,
Hugh j. Paylor, have worked constantly
and thoroughly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
WOULD ARBlTRATE
Ex-Cty Solicitor Ward, of Winchester
Presents His Bill for Services,
Especial to The Times-Dispatch0

Especial to The Times Dispntch)
# WINCHESTER. VA. May Cat a
meeting of the Common Council last
night, ex-City Solicitor Ward formally
presented his claim for fees for defend
ing the city in certain suits growing out
OF John Handbags estate. the bulk or
which was left to Winchester. Mr.. Ward
requested the Council to consider his
claim and determine the amount reasons
ably due him under the contracts OF en,-
ployment for oil services rendered IN
said litigation during the years lSG-looO,
inclusive He also agreed to submit the
question to two laymcn. one selected ny
Council, the other by himself, and abide
by their decision. If they cannot agree,
then to name as umpire any circuit or
appellate Judge In the State. Mr.. ward
recently sued for s12,5G0, but Ju 70 G. Il.
Nicol. sitting for Judge 7. w. Harrison.
dismissed the bill of complaint on the
grounds that Mr.. Ward had not properly
applied for compensation, but held TINT
he had n right to sue by an amended Dill,
II the Council refuses to arbitrate he VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
TWENTY-FIVE GRANTED.
Applications to Allegheny Court from
Covlngton and Clifton Forge.
(special 10 The rImes-Dlspatch.)

N Especial TO The TImes-DIspAtcHJ
CONVICTION. VA. May G.-To-day's
session of Allegheny County Court was n
very important ono and was very largely
attended by people from all parts of the
county, Many applications for liquor H.
cense were made. There were ton appli-
cations for retail liquor license from Cow
ington and the same number from Clifton
dtion to these, one wholesale liquor IL
cepse was granted to an applicant from
Clifton Forge. Also a license to the man
agement of the Sweet Chalybeate Springs,
making In all twenty-five certificates OF
license which have been given In ALLIE
ghany county up to this time, Other APP
plcations We're made for license. but
have not been passed upon yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
Richmond County "Dry."

Especial to The Times-D ispatch)
WARSAW, vA5 May 6-The regular
monthly term OF County Court was held
here Monday. Owing to the weather
being good and the farmers being behind--
hand with their work very small crowd
was In attendance. There was very little
business before the court. Judge Beale
gave permission to the saloon keepers to
sell out all OF the whiskey and other
liquors which they already had on hand
in nothing smaller than pint quantities.
Although Btonewall District went~wet IN
the local option contest Of last week, the
Mann bill will colse all of the saloons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
ALUMNI ORGANIZE
Northern Neck Association of University
ofVirginla Graduates.

(Specinl to The iEiTeS'pispateh.)
WARSAW, VA, May GA University
of Virginia Alumni Association was Or
panized here Monday, Judge T. r, t..
Wright made statement, setting forth
tho purposes of the organization and
read list OF the alumni OF the counties
OF Westmoreland. Richmond, Northum-
berland and Lancaster, who desired to be
enrolled as members Of the association,
citation be known as the "Northerh Neck
Association of the Alumni Of the uniyer-
sity OF Virginia" to be composed Of the
four counties of the Northern. Meek, 4
constitution was adoptsd, and Hon. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
GIVEN THREE YEARS
Trial Of Floyd Wells for Criminal As
sauIt in Powhatan.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to THO TlMes-D1HpHtr11'5
PoWIIATAN c. H. VA, May O.
County Court, with Judge William M.
smith presiding. closed the May term last
night, The only criminal case heard was
that Of Floyd Wells, charged with Grim
inal assault. Judge Watkins and HasAlns
Hobson appeared for the Commonwealth
and Milton p. Bonifant appeared for the
prisoner. Wells was convicted and given
three years in the state prison.
A large crowd was on hand ana the at
mosphere was full with politics.
Candidates are looming up In every d.
rection and there are now some TWO OF
three for every office in the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
To TraveIin Europe.
(spccial to The Times. Dis pa tch.

(SpcClal 10 IHt = ee''
CONVICTION, VA, May Grew. w.
q, Rollins, rector OF the covington Epis-
copal Church, left for New York. where
he will DO Joined by Mr.. r. L. Parrish,
Jr., also OF this place. They Will sail
from New York thela part OF the week
for Europe. They will go directly to Ma
pies and after spending several weeks IN
italy, will go north and travel through
many other European countries. Their
trip will last several months. Mr.. Roll
Inns has been rector of the Episcopal
Church at CoWngton for several years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
IN CUMBERLAND
Invitations Issued to the Ooleman-G Good
man Marriage.

man Marriage.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
CUMBERLAND COURTHOUSE, VA,
May 6-Mr. and Mrs. Charles 7. Good
man have issued cards for the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Rosa Goodman.
to Mr.. William Iverson Coleman. the mar
riage ceremony to take place at Grove
Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunny Side,
Va. at o'clock Tuesday morning, May
18th. Miss Goodman Is a very charming
young woman and has a host OF friends.
Mr.. Coleman. the groom-elect. Is con-
nected with tho Southern Express Com
pany and lives In Richmond.
Miss 1nea wcisiger, Of Ashland, Va.
Is the guest of her, brother, DR.. Carter
Weisger, at "rhe Inn"
Mrs. s. T. Gray and tho Misses Gray.
Of Richmond. are visiting Mrs. Oliver G..
Flippcn. Mt 'Marlebank."
Miss Rebecca Vaughan. who mas been
a student at the Farmville Normal School.
is at homo to recuperate from recent
Illness.
Miss Corrine Anderson. Of Amelia. is
visiting her sister. Mrs Charles D. Digs.
OF this place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
r1AY OWN BIG ESTATE
Virginia Burgess lily May Get 50
100000 Property In Texas.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WARTiENTON. VA, May 6.-Mr.
James p. Jeffries, Commemorative at
'torney for Tauquler county, left here to-
day for Brozarin. Texas. in the interests
section.
About fifty years ago two Burgess
brothers left Fauquler county. one for
Texas and the other for California
Nothing had been heard from them until
recently for over twenty years. Mr..
Jcffrles. who has been working on the
title for some time. was notified that both
were dead, and that their land interests
in the above States amounted to over
100000. Ono man has offered $4,000
for part Of tho Texas estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
LEXINGTON PRESBYTERY
Commissioners Appointed to !
General Assembly.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

sTAUNToN, VA, May o.-Lexington
Presbytery met at Hebron Church, In
this county, yesterday. AT their meeting
to-day they confirmed last falls nominal
items to tho General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church. which conyenes az
Lexington on the 2lst instant. Rev, DR.,
Thornton Whaling. OF Lexington: Rev.
j, II. Winfree, Of this county. and Colonel
w. D. Poage were appointed commission
ers to the General Assembly Rev. j.
u. Booker was elected moderator Of the
Presbytery, and DR.. G. +, Kerr clerk
The Presbyterial sermon was delivered by
Rev Dr. r. A. I.apsley this evening. DR.
w. N, Scott of Stanton. was appointed
to deliver the Preshyterial sermon at the
ncxy meeting OF the Presbytery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07

+. q. Brown and w. Il, Heuser; Brents-
Vile District-J. G. Colyin, d. r. Ed
monds and j. w. Green; Manassas DIS
trict-rfon ]. d. II. Thornton ID. j. Ar
rington and James Birkett: Coles District
M, ii, spicer. j. b. Norman and James
Luck, 1r.; Occoquan District-E. L..
Cockrell, william Metzger and Red Sc
lecman; Dumfries' District--W e. VIII
linms, S. C. Hansberger and B. +. Lin
ing. These committees are to meet and
report on i6ay 18th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
Marrled'in Washington.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA, May 6-Mr,
Charles Edmund Turner and Miss Mary
Lucinda WebIe and Mr.. George Douglas
Turner and Miss Floretta May Grimth
we're married In Washington. d. G.. this
morning, Mt tho homo OF Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Parrish. The Messrs. Turner
are well known young men OF this city.
The couples were given reception to-
night at the residence OF Mrs. Bette r
Elliott, in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
To Inspect the Arkansas.

(Specinl TO Tho Times- Dlspatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May e.-The
Naval Board of Inspection and Survey
arrived Mt Old Point to-day and Will to.
morrow inspect the new monitor Arkan-
sas. The board Is composed OF Captain
G. ]. Train. president; Captain W: g.
cowles, recorder; Captain c. r. Roelkerl
Naval Constructor ]. ]. woodward and
Major c. II. IAucheimer.
Tho police have as yet discovered no
clue TO the Identity OF the man who struck
sailor on tho Olympia named Harvey
In an alley last night. Harvey is recoy-
ering and will soon be able to go to his
ship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
BURGLARS WORK
ON AMHERST BANK
They We're Evidently Exper
fenced Men, but We're Not
Able TO Blow Open Safe.
(speclal to The Times-D ispatch.)

AMHRRsT, VA. May 6,-Burglars at
tempted to blow open the safe Of thu
Bank Of Amherst here last night. They
entered the building through rear wins
dow. and opened their batteries on the
vault. About half an inch hole was dfill-
ed in the steel front door, and dynamite
or soma other explosive inserted, by
which the lock and handle Of the doof
We're blown off, But no entrance Was
effected. The robbers from the mans
ner In which they proceeded were evlr
IDENTIFY experienced, but their plans were
In some unknown way thwarted before
they could get In, The bank will suffer
no pecuniary loss by the damage done
their vault and safe, as they were insured
in the Fidelity and Casualty Company, Of
New York, while they will be subjected
to considerable annoyance until the da'p-
lis Teraired.