The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08
ZOUAvE CADETS.
Their Rncen,inn in Indepen nhenon II

IhlB morning at 10 O'CLOCK the Albany ZOuave Ia
dets, accompanied by a committee Of Company D.
lst Regiment N, @. OF Pennsylvania, marched down
Chestnut street, and entered Independence Hail.
where they were received by His Honor Mayor Fox
Captain j. Ross CLARK, Of Company d, Introduced
the Mayor who welcomed the visitors to this city in
II gives pleasure gentlemen TO extend 70 you warm
and cordial welcome 20 our city We win have many
will be that will make deeper impression upon
be By who have prVessd spe
us bsys lively military spirit mSrEnS be 1onn weS
men Of PbilsdsPha st the present Ss but whilst the
SO essential for the Of this
our city authorities are doing everything in
We believe that strong military spirit among ct
greatly to he aid Of the civil power in administering the
y being called into use; And whatever agencies
whether OF G Or esf%p & that will prone te this
and in that and also and principally because Of the
model m.sFy corps we extend to you hearty
your company the excellence of your drill and disSnne
viii have its beneficial influence your brehren the
commend you, gentlemen, to the hospitates Of our
able to you as i matter Of happiness to ns
Judge Advocate Gould Of the staff accompS nying the
saio that the Albany zouaye Cadets we're Composed o.
he returned thanks Cor the great compliment paid them
aS e ma s e & % s as sn 81 BY NE New York in
attributed in great to the fact that
ta-y orSanssons After an inspection ot tSe bl the
Cadets took their departure for the Grard College and
A NEW CANDIDATE FOR THE LEeIsLATuRE-In
the Fourth Legislative District, represented by
the hon. Samuel Josepbs, formidable candidate
reform. Colonel Christopher keinz is the opponent
Of Josephs, and although the latter is supposed to
have hereditary right to this position, the recent
downfall of the Emperor Napoleon III has struck
terrorn the hearts OF the adherents Of Josephs aud
the expectant legislator, now aged ten, is not re-
garded with the same favor before by his juvenile
playmates. Colonel KleinZ's military record Is
celent, as he recruited Company =, Of the 9th
out of the Rebellion and served with that organiza
ton until October 80, 1852 Owing to his bravery in
the action at Fort Magruder Virginia, he was pro-
NOTED to the majority OF the regiment and on July
l, 1864, he was appointed lieutenant-coonel on
The recommendation OF General KantZ, and the
other commanding officers He assumed the COM
mand of the regiment, and remained with 1t until
the close OF tne war, wnen ne was nonoraoly ds,
eth of october, 1864, at the battle
of Boydton Cross Roads and on other occasions,
and honerably discharged by general order, June
7, 1865 In this district last year Colonel Klenz
was candidate, and would have been elected if he
had not been deprived OF the vote OF the Republi-
cans by some underhand means. The Republican
candidate this year has already, or soon will be,
withdrawn, and the majority OF 2eOO Democratic
votes be DIVIDED The opposition to Josephs is deep
seated and has Its origin in his legislative career,
cate OF every form OF corruption.
HANDSOME TEsr1MoNIAI--Mr. William S. Irwin
Superintendent Of the Star Nickel Plating Works
has been the recipient Of magnificent present, in
the shape OF an elegant gold watch and chain and
certificate Of stock in the United Nickel Company of
New York. from which company the Star Nickel
Plating Works secure their right to use the patented
process of electric plating with nickel, testimo-
NAL Of his zeal and energy In successfully estab-
fishing nickel plating in Philadelphia. We feel
pleased to record this compliment to a worthy citi-
zen, which, coming as IL does from q company
so prominent as the United Nickel Company, owners
Of the wealthiest and most distinguished citi-
zens Of New York. adds greatly to the value OF the
compliment. In this connection, the following let
ter from one Of our own most prominent citizens,
is an excellent endorsement OF the value of nickel
plating business qualifications of the Superintendent
Of the Philadelphia Worss, and convincing proof
to the New York company that their compliment
was well merited and well bestowed
spperini endent Star Nickel Plating Works Dsaf
me 70 express my entire tire sstisacon with the
be R s an n
to- business your md zeal in your field
at liberty to this note if i in serve
you and, in so doing, may add that it is unsolicited
Respectfully yours, EDWARD sHIPPEN
MISSING CoLoRED CHnDREN.-I Information is
street. concerning the whereabouts OF girl named
| Martha Walker, aged eight years, and boy named
son, aged nine years. who failed to appear at the
opening at the State Orphan School, at Schenck's
Station, on the line OF the Philadelphia and Trenton
seen at the Vest PhadepSia pepot where sas ae had
arrived from Lancaster on his way to the school.
| He was dressed in a navy-bue jacket, greyish-
Martha Walker was at the Mayors office two
days In the care of officer, who was endeavorng
to find some institution in which to place her. Yes
terday the little slipped out OF the ONCE and
| disappeared. She had been placed on train al
Harrisburg by her mother and directed return TO
the school. Reaching this city she unable 10
| give the location OF the school, and was taken
charge OF by the police.
| DRowEED.-The body OF Alexander Grant, aged
twenty three years, who fell overheard at Washing
| ton street wharf on the morning of the 9th inst
| was recovered this morning. Deceased was ma
| tive of Aberdeen, Scotland, and belonged to the
| bark Argentine.