davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20
WisceOe,afion in Indiana.
ARREST OF A GERMAN GARDENER FOR
MARRYING A NEGRO WOMAN AND OF
A CoLoRED MINISTER FOR PERFORM
ING TIE CEREMONY,

There is law in Indiana prohibit
ing the intermarriage of white and col
ored persons, under penalty of impris.
onment in the State Penitentiary for
not less than one year nor more than
ten years, and fine Of not less than ST.,
900 nor more $4,000. Another secti0e
| of the penal code makes it the sams
crime, with the same punishment, for
| any person to aid or abet in the com
mission of the act.
Some weeks since, German named
John Angel Miller, residing in Moores.
vile, Floyd county, Indiana, was mar
rled to negro woman named Mary
Simms. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Jesse Bass, pastor of the
Bethel Baptist Church, the leading
colored church of New Albany. Ii
| censc was issued to the parties by the
Clark county clerk, but it is not stated
/ on what representations. The fact OF
the marriage seems to have been kept
quite, no publication thereof having
been made.
A fow days ago the grand jury of
Floyd county found true bill for the
crime named against Miller and Bass.
The Sheriff and Chief of Police went
out to Mooresvllle and found Miller at
his home. in company with his negro
wife, and placed him under arrest. The
woman was much alarmed and begged
the officer not to take her husband
away from her. Miller was brought to
New Albany and placed in the county
jail. AT the instance of the Prosecu-
ting Attorney, Judge Smith has fixed
Miller's bail at So, 500, which, being
unable to give, he was still in Jail at
last accounts.
Afterward the Rev. Mr.. Bass was
arrested by the Deputy Sheriff, and
taken to Jail. His bond was made five
hundred dollars which hc has not yet
obtained.
The parties will be brought up for
trial before Judge Smith in few days.
The case is an unusual enc-probably
the first Of the kind which has occurred
in Southern Indiana for long time.
Miller is gardener and is represented
as quite a good looking man, although
presumably very ignorant, The wo-
man he married is said to be as black
as the ace of spades, and of anything
butprepossessing appearance. Rev. MIR.
Bass is the most prominent colored man
in New Albany, and his trial will, no
doubt, bring the colored population out
in force,
The following is q copy of the law
bearing on the case;
Section Al, No person having one
eighth part or more of negro blood
Shall be permitted to marry any negro
woman, or any woman bearing one
eighth part OF more of negro blood;
and any person who shall knowingly
marry under the provisions of this
section shall, upon conviction thereof, .
be imprisoned in the State prison not
less than one nor more than ten years,
and be fined not less than one thousand
dollars or more thon five thousand dol-
lars.
Section 80 makes it the same crime
Tor anyone to aid or abet in tho com
mission of the act.-Lou9sgille Courier
Journal.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20
How tiie French Bring 81 drowned
Man Back to Lie.

The author of "The French at Home"
says that in his walk, one morning, he
saw man pulled out of the water, appa
rently drowned. He was laid on the
right side, the face turned towards the
ground, and the jaws gently opened to
facilitate the escape of water. Several
times the head was placed q little lower
than the rest Of the body for the same
purpose, but only for a few seconds at
time. In the meantime, there was reg
ular manipulating process to induce
breathing, which consisted in pressing
the abdomen, stomach and sides of the
chest, but softly. The efforts were with
out effect; the man looked as if he had
seen the last of earth Then the pros
trato figure was carried 70 the nearest
station for the rescue of the drowned.-
Here the man was stripped and wiped dry
and he was laid, turned on the side, be-
tween two blankets on straw mattress;
the manipulating process was resumed,
with intervals of about a quarter of Z
minute between each pressure of the
body, the pressure beng repeated titteen
or twenty times, followed by a suspension
of ten minutes. Twenty minutes were
passed in this way, when a physician en-
ployed on this kind of service appeared
and took charge of the case. A warming
pan filed with hot water was passed ever
the body outside of the blanket, particu
larly over the pit of the stomach and the
sides of the chest. This was alternated
with a gentle friction Of hot woolen nit
tens and the naked hands, and the soles
of the feet and palms of the hands were
vigorously rubbed, An operator breathed
into the mouth of the man by means Of
a tube. These efforts also proving III
vain, the physician had recourse to the
introduction of tobacco smoke into the
intestines. In about ten minutes the
man gave feeble sign of life, whereupon
all manipulation was discontinued lest
it should interfere with the natural
movement. Soon he showed desire to
vomit, which was assisted by feather
introduced into tho throat. How long the
whole process lasted is not, stated, but
the reader will see it was lengthy. A
few days after the writer attended ball,
and among the most lively dancers he
saw the drowned man.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20

THE CosT OF CARELEssNEss. - The
widow and children of passenger
named Kruger, lost with the steam
ship Atlantic, have recovered $25,
damages from the White Star Com
pany by suit before the Court of
Queens Bench, London. The Com
pany admitted to the fault of the cap
tain, and the question at issue was
solely one of the amount of damages.
Ii each life lost by the Atlantic were
rated as that of Kruger, who had an
income from his business of 10000
per annum, the steamship company
would be liable for $14, $50, 600 dam
ages, but at lower estimate, damages
granted to the surviving relatives OF
each passenger would amount to two
or three millions of dollars. The col
lection of damages by the millions of
dollars worth from steamship COM
panies whose agents neglect the pre-
cautions necessary for the safety of
their passengers might prove better
protection from the dangers OF ship
wreck than lighthouses, fog-horns or
patent life preservers.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20
n HiSf0LP.

The following from Don Piatts Capt..
| al, shows how earnestly man may be
mistaken:
Mrs. Straw I heard a good story
| concerning our friend Mrs.-,who you
know is on the briny deep.
Mrs. Swiehen-Do tell us-she was 10
free with her laughs on others we enjoy
any thing on her.
Mrs. Straw-The story runs that a
dealer in articles OF vsrtu here had in his
ectablichment an exquisit statuette in
Our friend heard of it, and gave it an
inspection one day.-After gazing at it
admiringly for some time, she said:
did you select that, Mr.. Delft"
'Yes 'em he responded.
"Why you must be good judge OF a
figure, But did you ever see miner
Mr.. Deli responded, blushing, that he
had not.
mime she continued, is allowed to be
the finest figure in Washington"
Should at doubt num-" responded
Mr.. Deli, shifting uneasily from one foot
to the other.
81 should like to show you myfigure,"
she said earnestly. Deli blushed all
over.
Ter come in the morning, when it won't
be likely for and one to interrupt u.s."
Poor Deli, he fairly sunk under a ta-
BILE and stammered sut something about
being u member of church, when our
friend continued:
sIt cost me Sl20 in gold; is pure Parian
marble, and would like to have your
opinion,As you are such an admirable
Lipht dawned on DELI She had been
speaking of statuette and not corpu-
lent, niddle-aged lady.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20
EPILEPSY or Fits.

A SORE CURE for this distressing com
plant Is now made known in Treatise (of
II octa,c pages) on Foreign and Native Hen
bal Prepn tatons, published by DE-. o. PHELPS
bkowk. The prescription was discovered by
cannot oolscientlously refuse to make 1t
known, as 1t has cured everybody who has
used 1t for its, never having failed in sim
many any drussIst COPY y sent 0s ses to ali
applicants by mail Address, DIR. .. PHELPS
BRowN, "a urand Asreet. Jersey City, New
jersey. aprz2w4t
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20

DLACK TAMIsE-We e have received direct
ID from the importer, o full line Of these
elegant goods, to which we invite attention.
w. D. SHARP
Fourth and Market streets
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20

THE Texas Legislature at its last ses'
sion passed a license law for all trades
or occupations, and makes it, a pena,.
offence forlany one pursue any occupas
tion, calling or profession without haN-
ing first obtained license. Inc opJece
of the law is partly for the public pro-
lection and partly for to raise a reVe-
nue.. Rather hard, however, for man
to have to pay a license in order that
he may work at his trade. Texas will
have to learn another lesson in political
economy. Baltimore Sun. ...t
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20
HOTELS.
.WrsTERS HOTEL
N. W. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE sTs.
q. J. KYLE, PROTECTOR.

1.-THE above House has been put IN complete
repair Tor the reception Of guests, where
they will receive all the accommodations OF
Q FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
3ar dned with choicest wines, liquors, cigars,
&c. and the table supplied with q 9 best the
market anords. Transient and permanen
6oarders accommodated ct moderate rates.
Sood stablng and attentive hostlers. A lib
eral share Of public patronage Is respectfully
solicited.
aug2-dr
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20

- 0aover, cent per pound.
|Ae ton a. a. ~ ~ cents per 100 pounals
oon,0 ~ .on o. the lowest agufes.
ksmhas 70 furnish private families for
SyerI Iss "sys .. months at priees lower than
e avs W mNl promptly attended to,
Nfe Us trial. We gusrantee sst,sfsc
Ely ). y. CoNHoW 4 SON,
Proprietora
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20

| |nne fa,
ton tone 81
4 have Y
|ents Of
|ou lous eIrrI
Ino supesII|
|QVeh
ssooId ~
|eSats II
darMnI
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20
JEFFERSON HOUSE.
NFH CASTLE, DELAWARE.
JOHN W. GRAY. PRopRrrroz

Thts large and beautifully situated house
snas been put In the very best repair for the,
reception OF visitors, who win find at 1t all the
accommodations Of FIRST-CLASS HOTEL .
lt commands fine view Of the Delaware Bay,
ana 10 one OF the most pleasant and delightful
places IN the State for excursions or pic-nics.
The house 70 kept In the best style, the ban
nled with the choicest wines, liquors and
malt drinks. and table supplied WITH the sub
stantlals and luxuries Of the market. Excm
siontsts can arrive by boat or rail. Parties
who wish TO 80 fishing or boat riding on the
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage of the public
is respectfully solicited.
1yH-u J. W. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20

Real estate in Milwaukee has not fall
len since the panic.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-20

Truss & Brace Department
HAVINd stock OF Trasses, braces
Ill Suppor Gers ,S usp eBs Ories andO b
or IN ech anical appliances. unsurpassed in
tent and variety by that Of any other sint
lar establishment In the country. aud with
upwards OF
Twenty Years Experlenoe
In Applying them. We fsei confident of our
ability to give ontiro satisfacti0n to all those
reaniria. oar services In this diroction.
our INSTRUMENTS
Arc constructed in the best manner, Of the
best materials. and of various sizes hs lit ali
cases from tbs smallest infant to the srRest
sdult. We have
A PRIV Ate ROOM
For their AdJustin cut. while our prices are
moderate and so varieI "ur extensive
assortment. a. to suit the pockets all.
>7,ggS afssr sryins d ths si.sSss iarsss
7 81 ;i s;:| ;9;i i; Il; 4:
5 boon suited at our sstsb-
4. BRIE GHURST 4 O. Afothecaries.
corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington. Del
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-11
THE OFFICIfL COUNT.
The Vote IN New York ~tate ns Returned BY
the County Canyas.crs.

Albany county Biselow, lLGS5: Seward. A.
oso, bifrlow : majority. 5,5.
Cep), for The senate ~ kmmet o'Nen (iepJ. for
Coumola couaty -fls~iow. i.7sl; seward. ..ses
s1n E a, tq5 MasNi. 80, &Arpenssr l95 AssemoI-
G. Hueoa-d DEM 2.j'o and john T. Hoss6oo% sSn
Orange eogn'y Ris-lo~. 7.Ssoj ses.rc oseo Pi.e-
lows majority, go. supreme Court Judgc-Dykman,
Asmo 1PTs p.ePei BiseS '.eS1 aS AZ siS ma
seeo.d District Reeve lDell 63' IN IOriy.
stepleps, s $50 Fot A~enblX-Fir.s DisInct. Mscs
23sSi clArk l'S For Justice u the supreme Court
G. ugs couny-For sccrelar, OF state-Repuhrcan
- Democratic, 5.lS2 Il publica majority 1.S25.
low sI7S seward. i54 For Comp foiirr RosinsSSS
ssiss99 spnnln1,r. $50 F9r STATE Treasurer i.o,s
u Ioc At, s.6oS: Haliocs. Iemprnaee. IA Fo,,
se actor .koDe,tson, lepuocsn e4Ul MARSHAL, Dem.
kspubiican; los hlns' lammaaY. ISIS CsnAn. anti
Ta99,,s.n2 So SSe nd ,esiefe n p,moerat 3t9i
can soe 'g.1 10 4 a5sfs 5a a,cs hspns s
g, me couri-pyNnlan. Republican lO,s7s Tspren
70, 6nsida cSSq i{-Riselos. looel seward. 10 Oc7
was sl7os o. vnca Tntodere :. sayre ssp9ei,esn. a
seeeiy.d T. ~, sgd j. h. erosn, Democrat, 1910.
o,wego county For Secretary Of state-seward.
Ren,. 1905 blgelov. Dem. ggo. For Justice OF The
sap'eas 9eurtINSI n. Rep. et5l Perry, Dem 64SG
$3.50 Prohibition yo,e-Dpseno.rre 565 aud Hopkins
2;5is Jed.oa, Dem. l7g. Second Di,tric Grseane,
i:sl T. y: sgs h9Sar Den, le5l THIRD District
in-LoN. Deni., es73 Hu eit hcp 6.i53.
Snemung c9un,y t9r secrtter. oi sute-Bigelow
mpenter q AscmDly-Nliiier DEM. 4.Ooi Diva
, schuyief county-For secretary of state Bigelov
TAI kys, sird ,j:s I%v asT s Ssns'9r MIdsS DEN
flsh lDewl. lbl Wm. GdlicE Rep, g,lo5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-11
Wanted. n GoyerpOr at Sea.

The westerly Ehes, under which EuroooaA
steamers have OF late suffered have agsn draw attea
ton 10 the danger from tie sudden rising Of . pcs-
pcers stern out OF water. Wien such vessel 90 tns
top OF great wave begins to down across ths
trough OF the sea The Impression Of her often a
the screw al the stern Auvr The water lne. This In
rALtl re owes the great pressure against Nhi.n dc
scre~ Wo king and the engue. htyls 10 eslstanca
Instant ~ork' iuIous g. cAlux the vessel n cod
scarc'y be- believed that ia the great mai rltT OF
stc inrrs ttt sr prlF.luu agaurt tLt- tcrr bc tak
t4e sAlOnilg Of Ar9n At ne tIroftlc furu %
The steam Nhen he sets the cng.ur qulc.en uOtoa
prov Nsnu stui ntieq q, for guc .iy does The
enrct folio" the cause tat The m .cllerY niAy -
ger usy Ard nrf the Cler car d.tecI tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-11
a THOUSAND DOLLARS 70 FIVE.
A Jury Deciding that t was an Attempt to
Influence u jury.

Influence jury.
The anomalous lawsuit that has been
pending IN the Marine Court for year or more
reached adjudication yesterday. so far, at least,
- the court OF original Jurisdiction Is con-
cerued. During the trial Of Harry w. Genet
about two years ago, which resulted In his con-
vietion and escape before sentence, . bet vas
made between Mr.. John Haiiorun and Mr.. Chas,
II. hedicus on the verdict Of the Jury. Mr. Hal
ioran, who WINS understood to be one OF Genet's
friends, anxious Tor his scquittAl or for a dis
agreement OF the jury, offered Mr.. Aedicus
tl.UO TO - that the result Of the trial would be
a conviction.
The motive behind this bet, at such enormous
odds, was found by the quldnuncs In the fict
that hr. hedicus bad business partner on the
Mr., Hslloran, in addition TO giving the large
odds, had allowed Dir. Medicus IN hold tee
stakes, other wagers were freely offered by fhe
betting fraternity; i was supposed thai tho
him to lose such a bet, or, In other words, would
assist him In winning tl.000. whic b Mr. Medicus
would do " even one Juror held out stubbornly
against a conviction.
Genet was convicted. and Halloran, according
TO the litera terms agreed upon, won Mr. Medi-
cus's nve dollars, and WA entitled to the return
OF bis own $1,000. Mr. Medicus postponed q set
defence to Hallorans demand, he alleged that
the money had been given him with the design
OF finnuencinE his partn RS action on the Jury.
Judge Spalding, in charging the jury, took
the ground that II the transaction was q simple,
bona hde bet. tne plaintn could recover, hut n
u was really disguised atte pt TO influence a
Juror the law could not be invoked 10 enforce
contracts contra borsos DOres. and would leave
ject matter OF controversy. Under this ruling
the Jury found for the defendant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-11
THE SILK FRAUDS.
The Importers who were Mvsteriousiy Able
to Undersell their Neishbors.

The Importers who were Mvsteriousiy Able
to Undersell their Neishbors.
In March and April last Philip Sohulhoff
4 Co imported abou, s200,OOO0 worth OF French
and English silk goods to sell by auction In this
city. Anexposure was made OF the arm's mode
OF doing business, and II suspended. Then the
Government sued to recover penalties for rev.
enue 'rauos. The Hrm left several lots OF goods
In bond among them nve cases OF Lyons treble
crares. former invoices Of which they had, II Is
charged, undervalued. Messrs. Field, Morris,
Fenner Co.. the auctioneers through whom
SchulhOn n Co. sold most OF their importations,
paid the duties on the Grapes to tue Custom
released samples were taken BY the Governments
once as evidence These exhibits we're miss
ing from the Aupraisers ofce Yesterday Some
OF the ohceis say tnat they have been stolen
aud DESTROYED The grapes were advanced sew
or francs per metre over the invoice prics to
bring them up To the Government stand ard and
spare them from forfeiture.
A. ID. Napier & Co.. Hitchcock & Potter
Benka d Hutton, A. DeGuef 4 Co.. and other
trms say that tney have been visited within tho
last few days by am ificer from the Custom
House who Is collecting evidence to be used In
the suits acains .Schunor Co. rhe Govern
ment sIcs for ueafl, one hundred thousand
dollars. One SUIT Is for tie fraudulent i'm uor Ia
ton OF silk plushcs, and Is set down for trial
before Judre BlAtchford to-dsy Roberts
Cushman \ Co., whose business was injured by
the operations Of the accused nrm, are said to
be the infoTmefs. other suits for underyalu-
tion In maj nes and or pes are pending
Secfct.ry Bristow has had agents In Europe
some time collecting testimony "a. ins tho
nrn. Mr.. Adams, the chiefclerk Of the Treasu-
~, II saId TO have met In Lyons France one OF
Government In possession OF the secrets OF the
nrui. HIS price was twenty thOus- nd dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-11
THE WHIsKEY BIN0.
Rx-Cemmissioner Douglass Exsbcrrtina Him.
self At the Expense Of Grant.


WARRINGTON, Nov, lO--Ths attention Of
c--..,--, ,N..,.-- ..,.,,-
ek-Nommssioher DouRiass neink kpeeuepoVieiV
called TO the recent publications In the Cincin-
~, C,,,,.,,. =, .-,.,,, ,.,,.-. ,o,.na.a 10 sho.
U.s. uu@oee VI oeEleiu io'se's 'uso"ueu >" eN""
that he was put In possession by 81. Louis
p~rty OF all the chief points about the whlskey
nj. -. -. .s,,s a. -, st...,, -,
MIMI snu yes iaheu 10 Nai n'msoh VI
them, Mr.. Douglass says to your correspon-
dent that N. remeuher. reca,xtns n
,... - -, ~,
ietter from person on tho subject, VINO subse-
quently came on mere TO soc him. This person
,.-N, - ae ~. .e, - ".
lhtetnh revenue IN St LOUIS. Mr. Douglass told
him TO 20 70 Mr.. Patrick, the District ATTORNEY,
The man rep,,sd that n. dIs,ru.,sa p.,r,ct
e" ''p"eu '"e' "e u'eHus'ou reIrios
also, and could not work with him. Mr.. Doug
lass then told him that he h ad better make up
oa.e .o.,nst Patrtck and b.v. hin, ,urnad ar,
s@es' iai'.A .nu ue'. ".'n .u'neo OUT
OF once out the informer said that the facs In
his possession were not clear enough to iustIfy
auoh . .,an .0s,n., p.,aoL rh. Com,,,s.,on..
s1." e''0p ..e'"'' "s''ON' A"0 NO"."n'ss'o"o'
had repeatedly on written and verbal informa-
tion sent aRents to 81. Louis to investig to al
.ou ",osuai''o' '"ero' s"o si""s' Always
WITHOUT important results.
On the strength of tn. information above re-
go a. 80. ...,.,.., -. - .
'o'o" w. e"' 'o"o""o''"s '"a' 'ho skeuN VI
the internal revenue service were well known,
at least I" the officers In st. Louis, the Commis-
sioner procured the services temporarily OF one
being unknown, he might develop the truth Of
the charges, and sent bin to communicate with
the writer OF the st. Louis iBtter. This
agent returned, much to VT. Douglas surprise,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-11

nsole to welcome the young men expected
there. and Mr.. Moody delayed TO exchange few
words with the many penitents. MT Needham
took barge Of the meeting In the Reformed
Church.
MEETING ron YOUNG MEN.
In the Tabern acie at Q o'clock over one thou
sand young men were sssembled: Mr. Sanksy
had arrived early and had sung for them. and
Mr. Image had mounted the platform and bAd
prayed for them, aud tue feeling OF suspicion
grew strong that they were not to hear Mr..
Moody at ALL Just before nine a company OF
the Thirteenth Regiment marched In fresh from
the driil room. and In full uniform occupied one
Of the pie shaped sections into which the body
Of the Tabernacle Is divided. As they entered the
church door feeling Of reverence impelled some
OF them to remove their caps from their heads,
but moment later their martial spirit was
awakened, aud they initiated their sterner COM
des and ut the caps on again. and kent them
on until thelr Capt In ordered them TO remove
them. MIR. Moody hustled In Just q moment
late, With his coat buttoned close under his
chin and his souched hat pulled down over hts
face. He hastily removed his outer garments,
aud then. turning to the congregation, quietly
said, Well. the very nrst thing want 10 know
plea Q rse1" And obout one-haf the men
stood up. " That is the best proportion we have
had YET" the preacher remarked, and then he
sketched the work accomplished among young
men In Glasgow, Belfast, Londonderry, Dublin,
and Liverpool. with one thousand Young men
TO help him with active, eernsst eyes looking
Tor souls, he thought a revolution could be
worked IN New York and Brooklyn. How
many here have such eyes7 How many will use
up and si2niled tnat they were equipped aud
ready. he sermon he preached was from the
text;
Goye into all the world and preach the gospel to
every creature.
And was OF an easy, far ilar style. Intended to
favorabiy impress the peculiar assembly.
hen while a hvmn was being sung Mr. Moody
descended from hl. platform and buttonholed
two young men sitting on the front row OF seats.
The sold ers mar he'd out. and Mr.. Moody's fell
low workers followed his example In making
direct personal appeals to the unconverted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-11

SAN FRAScIsco, Nov. l0.-A despatch 10
the Merchants Exchange from Port Townsend
says the United States revenue steamer Oliver
wolcott at O'Clock on Monday morning iass.
picked up one OF the crew OF the found cred
steamship Pacific, on raft thirty miles inside
the striis Of fucA He saws Capt. Howell vs.
drowned from the same raft, and that the PAol-
nc was struck by vessel under full salt
The man says the steamer California passed IN
plain sight OF the rift, on which no was when
picked up, while there were still several Others
surviving. other vessels also issed IN theiR
vicinity Two ooats got away from the wreck.
ne Oliver Wolcou has also recovered 90
two dead bodies.
The steamer Gussle relf lrreports having sesa
vessel in distress ouside the Cape. with hos
nag union down, and her bowsprit gone, whicA
mas undoubtedly the vessel that was In sol-
lision with the Pacific.
The Gusse IeliAlr has recovered three dsaA
bodies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-11

"workinsmen. An United States ssnASOu,
are elected Tor siI years.
The Hon. Chapman Freeman OF PhilAd elphfa
memu,r ot congress Tor tne First PenusyiVARlG De-
trlct. n Al tie kyereu House
number Of German merchants have Volun-
teered to raise SOJJO defray the eIpeuses for -
reception Of the German Crown Prince.
Capt James ). Cnalker, for many year. In the
eustoms service IN this Guy has been promoted -
Chief Treasury Agent Al PhllAdelphiA.
The Teleeraphers Mutu,l Benevolent AssOciA-
families Of eighty member. lave Deen as.isisd.
We are Indebted TO Mr. BrentAno for tue LI0A-
don illustrated papers published occaaoa of ths
frince OF WAless Vst TO India They are mAEniaesaA
The Dry Goods Clerks Early Closing AaoooaA-
uoa has elected Presldent, WIN. IL Kehr Vice PrslA
dent Charles DuddJ Recording Secrvtary, WltAn
OfiAheuy Financial Secretary, J. AeGuiEan Corre-
sPoRdnE Secretary, Wu- AorlSseJ rreAsares, Nod