davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
with violation OF state law would be, as II
seems TO me- TO surrender power

with violation OF state law, would be, as IT
seems TO me. 10 surrender power
ESSENTIAL TO The EXISTENCE
OF national authority ana introduce practice
that would tend more to retard than TO promote
the administration Of justice. Touching YOUR
statement tDat the parties may be punished under
the laws OF the state and, therefore, that criminal
proceedings in the United States Court
ought to be discontinued, beg TO cite as sum
Client comment thereon what Mr.. Justice Gner
saws ID delivering the opinion OF the supreme
Court OF the United states the case OF Moore vs..
Inc People OF the state OF Illinois "a Howe, zO),
as foh0ws:-
every citizen OF the United states In also
citizen OF state or Territory. He may be SAID 10
owe allegiance TO two sovereens, ana may ne
liable TO punishment for an nfractlOn Of the laws
OF either. The same act may be an offence
against or trans2resslon OF the laws OF
both. Thus an assault upon the Marshal or
the United states and hindering him In the
execution OF legal process Is . high offence
against the united states, Tor which the perpe-
traitor Ii haDle to punishment, and the same act
may be also a gross breach OF the peace OF the
same person 10 punishment under the state
laws i0r q misdemeanor or felony; that either or
both may. Il lhey see lit, punish such an offender
cannot be doubted.u
know OF no reason to suppose that the parties
arrested WIN not be iairiv tried in the United
found guilty am sure one VIII OBJECT TO
their proper punishment because they were
not convicted III State Court. While
ii consistent with his official duty the President
would be pleased to accede TO your wishes, he
does not eel at liberty to inter ere with the Judi
fore be allowed to proceed in the usual way to a
maj determination IN the courts OF the United
States. Very respectfully. your obedteut servant,
GEORGE IL. WILLIAMS, Attorney General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
BlsMARCK's POINTS OF JUSTIFICATION.
Won Arnim's Aristocratic Haughttness
the Immediatr Cause OF His FaIl-The
Missing Papers Must Be Restored.

Won Arnims ATistocratic Haughtiness
the Immediate Cause OF His Fall-The
Missing Papers Must Be Restored.
WASHINGTON, Oct. II, 1874.
From an oficial and diplomatic source your
correspondent has received Information respect.
ang the cause OF the arrest or Count Won Arnim by
the German government. The Count, 1t Is said. is
a naughty overbearlng individual whose main
reliance IL his connection with one of the most
aristocratlc families of Germany. His appoint
lnent as Ambassador 10 France did not meet with
Bismarck's approval, and after the evacuation by
the German forces OF French territory the
course OF Count Won Arntm became ex-
ccedingly Objectionable to Bismarck, whose
wish was that more liberal policy
should be pursued and represented BY the German
Ambassadors in Europe. To this Won Arnim took
exception, and believing himself the peer of the
German Premier, continued to disregard the in
structons OF his government until the Emperor
was obliged to recall nim. Mortified by the triumph
OF Bismarck, before surrendering the legation at
Paris he took possession OF official papers belong
ing to the legation and carried them to Germany
as his own, thus violating his trust as diplo-
matist.
THE DOCUMENTS
The documents thus taken are Of no importance
whatever except that they belong to the files OF
the legation at Parts, aud there would be no i'm
proprety in publishing them to the world. In fact
OF SO little value are the missing papers that 1t was
not until recently they missed and COM
plant made by Won Arnim's successor of what had
been done.
BIsMARCK's DEFENCE.
SO nagrant q breach or the trust reposed In the
Ambassador warranted the course pursued by
Bismarck; and, as the Count has forced an issue,
there will be no cmpromise until the missing
documents are restored to the archives OF the le
cation at Paris. 1t IS not question or personal
liberty, but whether the representative OF the gov
eminent shall defy the government and abuse the
confidence reposed in him. The pride OF Count
Won Arnim has, undoubtedly. led him into the
trouble; and. lacking the skill and suavlty OF
diplomat his obstinacy in refusing to surrender
the papers will comp the German government to
continue to treat him as o criminal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
BRIGHAM YOUNG.

Attempted Service OF Process the
Prophet-Tho Marshal Assa ulted ny
Retainers-The Amcndo Honorable
rendered.
SALT LAKR CITY, Utah, Oct. H. 1874
This evening Deputy Marshal Pratt, in attempt
Ing to serve b subpoena upon Brigham Yoang to
appear before the Grand Jury, was refused admit
lance by the doorkeeper. Marshal Maxwell was
also refused, and assaulted by one OF the gate
keepers Maxwell afterward returning, with .
posse, was met at the door by Mayor Wells, through
whom service vas acknowledged by Presiacne
Young.
The Marshal stated that upon his appearance
with the posse he found the house and yard Occu-
pied by a large number OF armed men. Mayor
Wells says no men were present except those who
happened 10 be on the street and were naturally
attracted by rumors Of trouble. He expressed
regret to the Marshal that the gatekeeper had
made any resistance, which was at the time I'M
known to and discountenanced by Brighs0
Young.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
FRANCE AND SPAIN.
Spanish Cabinet Remonstrancs to MacMahon's
Hinistry-A Sharp Lesson on Neu-
trail Duty and Democracy.

LONDON, OCs IT, 1878.
The government OF Spain has presented long
note to the French government In regard to the
immunity from interference enjoyed by the Car
lists In the reception OF supplies and munitions OF
war across the border ana other violations OF the
frontier by the royalists.
II seems that the French government required
specific charges from Spain, and this note is re.
ply to that demand. 1t treats OF facts extending
over . period OF four years, and, in conclusion,
calls attention to "the good ofnces exercised by
Portugal and the anomaly which is presented BY
liberal France Identifying herself with abso-
luttam.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
THE INDIANS.

Surrender OF the KiOwas-Santanta and
Big Tree in Close Confinement.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL, 1874.
Indian Agent Miles, in q communication to the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, dated Darlington,
l. T., October s, says:-
The twentyour lodges Of Kiowas under santanta went
into camp near the agency on the evening Of the Sd inst
Yesterday morning (SabDath General Neill proceeded
to their camp and demanded the surrender all their
arms This WAS readily and with apparent willingness
acceded to- An enrolment at taken, which IL
ollows-Men capable OF bearing arms, SCI; sQuaws,
20, and children, S. Total number OF souls, las The
party Is headed by Santanta, Big rrec Womans Heart
and Strong Bear
SANTANA AND MIC TREE
to be held in close confinement hostages ntl fur
Their orders The remainder will be permitted 20
camp near the agency and will be required to answer
daily roll cali Upon their complying with require.
ments will issue ratons until further orders to XII
owa prisoners The twelve young Cheyennes have been
held In close custody until to-day.
General Neil permitted eleven OF the party to go to
the camp OF the friendly Cheyennes, holding Crows
the leaders OF them White Horses brother hos
tages In addition to the hostages Whrlwind. Little
Robe While shield and pawnce agreed to be responsible
eleven liberated. and to produce the young
men at any time they may be required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
Weekly Havana Markets.

-" y HAVANA, OCC. ~, 1874.
Sugar nrm and In TAR demand; moasses sugar,
70 "a, 10 reals per arr0be mqscovado sugar gro'
house at Havana and Matanzas, 1856, 500 boxes and
4,500 nnds. Exported during the week, 94OO boxes,
including $3.50 boxes to the United States. Re-
celpts OF the week 176 boxes and ITO hnds Mo-
lasses nominal. Bacon, $40 Sal per cwt. Flour.
$23 so 500 per bDL Hams American sugar
cured, $50 a $37 per quintaL Lard in kegs, $a5
$40 per .quintal; in tins, $50 q ISL. Potatoes,
$1l 90 S12 per Dbl Tallow, $22 SO . $23 so per
qaintal Wax, white. $21 $22 per arrobe. Coal Oil Ia
TINS, reals per gallon Empty hogsheads 81 81 SO.
Lumber-Whte pine, $50 Sos per M; pitch
pine, $67 So Shocks nominal. Naval stores nOm-
inal. Tnrpentine, l9c. zoe. per ID. Tar, SO per
BIOL. Resin, 81 2 $40 per Dbl Hoops long
shaved, $125 $130 per N. Fretghts nominal.
Spanish gold, 1856 1877. American gold, 1SS o
lS9. Exchange, quiet and nomination. the United
states. 80 days, currency, 70 o " premium; short
sight, 70 q IS premium. ON the United States, 60
days, gold, IS q SO premium; short sight, 80 q VI
premium. On London, liz LIS premium. On
Paris, 90 premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
THE CROPS IN EUROPE.

LONDON, Oct. IL, 1874.
prospects says:-
The weather for the week past has been rough
Colu auu rainy; but there have been sufficient In
tervAis OF nno weather to allow farmers TO work
tne ,nnu ana proceed with their sowing except in
sne north. wnere there have been some disastrous
nooos. Inc Downward course OF prices or wheat
Is nos yot enued. Inc moderate gain In quantity
seems real misfortune to mowers. The sau,e
depression IN prices rules abroad, and may lead to
tue !huslon tnat We nave double crop. But 1t
must De remembered that, Egypt having ex-
changed cereals for cotton. another source OF
supply ID cut on As consumption proceeas the
bottnm OF tina wall NAV be reacj,ed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
CUBA.
Another d
Philipstown.

HAVANA. Oct. Q. 1874.
Captain General Conoha, Immediately after the
arrival OF che Spanish mail steamer will go to the
Cinco Villas and the M0rrongucaro trocha. He
wants to put the line OF the trocha In perfect
state OF defence and completely rid the jurisdlc-
ton Of the band OF rebels before beginning an
tive campaign against the insurgents in the Gen.
trail Department
VOLUNTEERS AT SEA.
Eight hundred volunteers and about 200 civil
guards sailed again yesterday for Nuevitas in the
merchant steamship Niagara, the naval transport
having broken down.
ROsE-COLORED FINANCIERING.
meeting was held here yesterday for the
purpose OF forming stock company. Its object
Ia to restore confidence IN the circulating medium
and prevent violent fluctuations in gold. Sub
scriptions to the stock have commenced. Accord.
ing to the terms Of the constitution OF the society
the members are to do all in their power to coun-
teract speculation In gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
ITALY AND FRANCE.
II. Theirs Belief in National Unity Under the
Monarchy Democratic Support Of
the Transalpins Royalty

FLORENCE, Oct H. 1874
Ex-Pres.dent Theirs addressed the French rest.
dents here TO-DAY. lie declared his nrm belief in
the success or the Republic In France. He
acknowledged that he formerly opposed Italian
unity, but explained that he did so solely because
OF It's consequences on general politics. Now that
unity was an accomplished fact, his only object
was 10 promote cordial friendship between France
and Italy. 1.-THE French people would never per.
init any governments to disturb the existing rela.
lions between the two Countries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
General Dorregary's Detection a Severe
Blow to DON Carlos.
FRANCE.
The Councils-General Elections Terminated
The Republican. and the Monarchists
Almost Equal-Bonapartism
aBalance Of Power
PARIS, Oct. IL, 1874.

PARIS, Oct. H. 1874.
The second ballots In the Councillor districts,
which failed Of q onoice week ago, took place
yesterday, completing the election for the Coun-
,cils-CeneraL
The following is the total result
Republicans elected, 672.
MOnarchtsts elected, 6O4
B0napartlsts elected, 1856
The republicans have the majority in tnirty-eight
Councils the monarchists in forty four. and in
three departments the Councils are equally d.
vtded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Russia will leave this port on
Wednesday for Queenstown ana Liverpool. Also
the steamship Deutschland, for Southampton ana
Bremen.
The malls for Europe will close at the Post once
at four and half past eleven O'Clock A. NJ
The NEW YORK REHABILITATION for Europe
viii be ready at hal-past eight O'Clock In the
morning.
Single copies, IN wrappers for mailing, six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
THE TRANSIT OF VENUS,
Reports from tho Northern Parties.

Reports from tho Northern Parties.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Oct. H. 1874
Letter received to-day from Professors ]. O.
Watson and A. Hail, from Yokohama. The Northern
parties Tor witnessing the transit OF Venus ar.
rived at Yokohama on September B. Professor
Davidson remains In Japan Professor Hall has
gone to vladvostock, SiDeria Professor Watson was
to sail on September for Tientsin, his station in
China; Captain X. L. Tuprnan, head OF the English
party OF observers, arrived at Honolulu on Sep
tember7. Health OF all the parties good and ia.
atruments In good order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
GERMANY.
Count Won Arnim Being Made Ready for
Trial.
BERLIN. Oct. IL. 1874.

BERLIN, Oct. IL, 1874.
In accordance with the advice OF the physicians
appointed by the government Count Won Arnlm
will be removed tomorrow to sanitary establish
meut, where he will be guarded by two policemen.
His trial will soon take place, and II is intended
that the shall be disposed OF before the open
ing OF the German Parliament.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
AFRICA.
Diamond Miners in Trouble at the Cape Of
Good Hope.

LONDON Oct. 10, 1874.
Ad vices from the Cape Of Good Hope to the 10th
ut. were received to-day. Affairs at the diamond
fields are in unsettled and unsatisfactory state.
The Attorney General Of the colony has proceeded
thither.
NEW FIELD.
Another diamond field has been found near
Philipstown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
GOSlda I'd to Weber.
BnrvooRr HOUSE. July q, lsyx

nv DEAR Mr.. WKBKR-On the eve of my departuro tee
Europe, must say that the UPRIGHT PIANO. which
used ut my room, also the GRAND PIANOS which I
and ! certainly have not seen any i T u
very pure and SYMPATHETIC yet powerful while the
touch is elastic that an artist Is nvountarily drawn
them hope long to return to America and have
the pleasure OF playing them throughout the country
ARABELIAA dODDARn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
C0lOmbia.
THR oHINA-JAPAN DIFFICULTY,
The Differences Not Yet Settled,

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. 1874.
Advices from Japan TO the 4tn OF September are
to the effect that the differences between that
country and China were still unsettled, and both
parties were concentrating their forces on the
Island OF Formosa and at strategic points on their
respective coasts. A settlement OF the question is
thought to depend on the result oil the neuoti.
atoms Of the Japanese Ambassador to Pekn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

inc N0QuOxIC Oh Cnll1 ACCOr09 tho
Right Of Naturalization to Foreigners
Circul ation-The Panama Isthmus
Peaceful.
PANAMA Oct. IL, 1874.
The news from Chill up TO the 9th ult. Is as fol-
lows
NATURALIZATION OF FOREIGNERS.
BY virtue OF recent law foreigners who have
resided In the country for one year can apply
Tor letters OF citizenship. The application must
be made to the municipality OF the department in
which the applicant resides. Naturalized citizens
are eligible Tor members OF the House Of Deputies
after they have been i've years in possession OF
letters Of citizenship. aw
TELEGRAPHs AND BANKS.
The government OF Chill now possesses 1900
kilometres OF telegraph wire.
On July 81 the National Bank had in circulation
notes to the value Of s2,s4a4ls.
The regular army OF Chin consists Of 3,14s men.
ROYAL GREETINGS.
Her Britannia Majestys Minister, Horace Rum
bold, Esq. had an Official interview with His Ex-
cellency the President for the purpose OF present
ing an autograph letter from Queen Victoria an
nouncing the marriage OF the Duke OF Edinburgh.
Bolivia.
Congress opened, on the Sth or August, In Sucre.
The question whether President Frias nomtna-
ton was constitutional or not was thrown out by
al lmucHsc mdJOTity, Tie Imprisonment IactlOn
not having put in an appearance.
PEACE WITH BOLIVIA
The great controversy between Chill and Bolivia
has been happily adjusted.
Chilli is TO get an indemnity for giving up her
claim, the sum 10 be fixed by arbitration.
Up to the goth ut. nothing OF political moment
has taken place In Peru
The special commissioner appointed by the Chi
nese government to investigate into the ondition
OF coolies In Peru Is on his travels in the northern
section OF the Republic, but 1t Is not yet known
what may be MS opinions or possible report.
Colombia.
PANAMA, Oct. 9, 1874.
The Republic in general, as well as the Isthmus,
seems to be In state Of profound peace.
The Legislative Assembly OF Panama continues
in session, and has under debate various mea-
sures o. local and general interest.
TREATY MAKING AND LAW.
On the 3Otn uit resolution was brought for.
ward absolutely disapproving OF the Treaty OF
Friendship and Limits celebrated in 1873 between
the Colombian Minister In Costa RIGA and the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs Of that Republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
URUGUAY AND PARAGUAY.

RIO JANEIRO, Oct. IL, 1874.
The President OF Uruguay has received the duly
accredited representative OF Spain.
Joas Baptiste Gil has been elected President of
Paraguay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
THE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.
General Mtre's Announcement Of His Command
and Intentions.
RIO JANRIRo, Oct. IL, 1874.

RIO JANRIRO, Oct. IL, 1874.
A despatch rom Montevideo, dated yesterday,
says General Mitre has issued q manifesto an
nouncing that he has assumed command OF the
insurgent forces In the Argentine States. He de-
clares that he does not seek power. and that II
successful issue to the movement is reached he
VIII retire to private life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

A.-For Elegant, Fashionable Has
of superior quality direct to the manufacturer.
ESPENSCHhI lis Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. IL, 1874.
the United States steamer Brooklyn, Captain
w. T. Truxton commanding, arrived this morning,
ak days from Key West. All well on board.
she had pleasant weather aud light winds on
the trtus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

A.-Rupture and Physical Deformitios,
successfully treated by Dr. MARSH. at No. Vosoy'
street. opposite st Pauls church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

Ask Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee
Caps Abdominal supporters, Snspensory BandageS
Shoulder Braces Clutches at MARSH'S Truss ONCE
No. 2vesey street. Lady In attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
SPAIN.
The Royalist Cause Depressed by Reverses in
the Field.

MADRID, Oct. 12 1874.
Ofhcial dispatches have been received reporting
that . band OF Carllsts under Lozano has been
completely defeated by force OF republicans near
the town OF Fortuna, Province OF Murcia
General Cabrera refuses to join Don Carlos in
Spain.
A SEVERE ENGAGEMENT. WITH LOSS TO THE CAaLIsrs
The severe engagement, which lasted ten hours,
took place on the 9th inst, between the Republic
can army and 1900 Carlists, at Ar0ja de Navarro,
The latter lost nfty killed and wounded. and with
drew to Estella.
Don Carlos has arrived at Puente-a-Reina, thir.
teen miles southwest OF Pampeluna.
General Dorregary's Detection a Severe
Blow to DON Carlos.
BRUSSELS, Oct. II, 1874.
special despatch to the Independence Beige
from Bayonne says the withdrawal OF General
Dorregaray from the service OF Don Carlos has
made bad impression upon the royalist soldiers.
THE REPUBLICANS IN FORCE ON THE LINE OF THE
EBRO.
The republicans now have possession OF the left
bank OF the River Ebro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

A.-Hernia Rupture.-Therc IL No
better Truss made for holding and curing rupture,
than 'WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS" DiscrpI
tive pamphlets ~ cents Dr. GREGORY 854 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
OBITUARY.
Right Rev. Bishop Mcfarland, OF Hart
ford.

Right Rev. Francis Patrick Mcfarland. Bishop
OF the Roman Catholic diocese OF Hartford. en-
bracing the State OF Connections. died Jester
day evening at MS residence, aged nitJ-
SIX years. He was born at Franklin, Pa.
aud was educated at Sc. Mary's Col
lege, at Emmettsburg, I'D. He was ordained
priest Ia 1885, aud iabored In WATERFOWL ana
Utica, N. Y, until he was consecrated Bishop OF
Hartford. in 1913. His residence was In Provi-
dence until 1872 when the new diocese OF Provi-
dence was created and Bishop Mcfarland wens
10 Hartford He made friends among persons
OF all religious sects here. The Bishop erected .
convent and Episcopal residence at Hartford. ana
nad made plans Tor granu cathedral lie has
neeh III falling health Tor aDeut "A year. Hts deatn
mnaily resulted from liberation OF the bowels
me funeral viii take place on Thursday. the lstA
list. al ten O'Clock A. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

Andrew jackson Allen, the Old Actor
and cos,ameI. had fsyore expression r., That's yosr
rail- and winter Ia shions OF gentemen's HATS Pr0cur-
able At 2l2 Broadway, or in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

Death OF Mtdshipma n-Report from
Pensacola Navy Yard.
WASHINGTON, Oct IL, 1874.
Midshipman Daniel +. Baker died at Nagasak
Japan, on the 18th OF August, OF consumption.
He was ofricially reported as q young oflcer con-
spcuous Tor a prompt and intelligent discharge OF
hts duty
telegram from the Pensacola Navy Yard, dated
yesterday, reports that no new cases OF sickness
nave occurred, and that Private McGowan, OF the
Marine corps, died that day. Fourteen cOnval-
escents have been discharged for duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

A.-Herald Branch Once. BrO0klyW
corner Fulton avenue ana Boerum street.
Open from A. N. to 2 r. NJ.
On sunday from 3to r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

A.-Ruptured Men Wearing the Elias
TIC TRUSS, 683 Broadway, feel like weary travellers
the end OF their Journey relieved of their bur
den, have reached the haven OF undsturbed rep0so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
u n. Field. Ex-Chief Inspector Of tho
Detectives of London.

MT. O. +. Field, late Chief Inspector OF the de-
tective ponce IN London, ana who figures promi-
nently in "Bleak House, - being the detective VINE
accompanied Charles Dickens In some OF his most
famous expeditions In London, died on sunday
morning. September II. at his residence, Stanley
Villas Chelsea, England. Hts zeal perseverance,
aud urbaniy were acknowledged by the great
metropolitan population. His greatest achieve
ment was considered to be his discovery OF tho
Smy forgery az BRISTOL. In 1851 he retired from
the police force with q good service pension.
william Dorsey, the Quaker Minister.
A telegram from Philadelphia. under date OF the
18TH inst, reports the death OF william Dorsey, .
prominent Minister in the Society OF Friends ana
well known in connection with Swarthmore Col
lege and la Indian affairs. lie expired yesterday
at his residence, Germantown, Pa.