davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-25
ALLEN STREET M. E. CHURCH.


AT this church yesterday morning Rev. Charles E.
Harrison preached on the text 'Gory to God high
and earth peace and good will TO men, from the
second chapter OF St Luke. He described this text
both enunciatory and prophetic. II announced the
coming OF Christ for the salvation OF men, 1t an
nounced that Christ was come. not to afford beaut
full example for imitation, not to preach and teach
but to serve The preacher considered that had
SO much meaning been put few words In this.
text. II announced the whole purpose OF Christ's
mission. He also thought that any amplifcation OF
this statement would be injurious 10 IT, as the act was
sublime its bare assertion. He then considered the
question, Why did Christ come? He said that, even
mechanic wants machine 10 be perfect, so did God
want the universe to be so moincr loves her sick
hest Guild BEST did God for the weakness OF
world Passing to the prophetic meaning OF this
once he showed that there could be doubt but that
In future not lar OF peace and good will will prevail
notwithstanding the present disturbed state Of the
tions OF The EARTH He concluded with the hope that
the initiation OF this peace might date from the present
Christmas.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03

~ On Saturday afternoon COM
plain. va made againes Val. Wild
mar, of the Centennial Lottery. for
condac:i ing q lottery The proceeding
= under So 10. which makes i. a
a85sfisDe sutr faui .i-o.e ~ a igc f0r
making or arswing any l,etnrv TO. An
tho-sz-d ~ az. 4 Mr. WIidu4an has
f.sI} fog y se-.nse ani obtained o.e f,r
s~7seyuetlu- Ais l9tcsy unae. "A 81 (
or Legtslstare, the oLjscs of It's. pros
scu,.oa inust he 70 show some over
s-ht on be. part. or on thss ot our
Coanfy Com mi>sloners, in refsrence
70 strict compliance in all It's details.
Nth the requirements Of the Act Of
1915 The proceeding has bsen ins,i-
gated il - said, by the keepers Il other
games which are a disgrace 10 the
city aud in open viols'ion u tbe law
whose business has been done fer by
the Centennial. The hearing will he
had today
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03

DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEET
rxg TIE ma. nesting in he Pavilion
Saturday evening as well attended
aud enthusiastic r. VS.. called 10 or-
DR. - Cos. - Emery. aGd HAs organ
ixsd by ,be elsctioa 81 " IT. = as'..
presIdeu'. Yloe-pr esis!rats " II Tsy-
lar. n Maldpzks. Il ! T. ,fAcs s..
Kobes, Flynn. Thouss Bark. 0-,sree
Moore. - : >mitb. 4 b Carry. Ben.
Murphy. Chsrl<s More. Henry Zlud,~.
Fred Suyder. FRI Dyer J " Lyons.
Hsll3ry Batter. : r. Coonl~, T. :.
Russell. T. :. Fo~ler. Joha Collins
Frank Msthia.. Robert Bgawn. Frank
MeLellau. Hugh Crockett au5 Lake
HeRedmond ard Sccretaries. ID W.
Seyls. John +. Jamies7n. ari Berlah
Brown. Jr w. II White w4s tie firs,
speaker on the stand H announced
tia, the meeting bal been called -
ratify the nomination fox PresIden: II
samuel j r .de:i. cine Of the pursst
men ia the nation and Fecoaatss! brief
y and f3feibly the gronni* ia favor Of
bis election. Mr Emery wa the next
speaker IL stated that of the $50
votes constituting the electoral college,
2iso az sixteen mors than the requisite
m. shortly cot1ld safely he counted on for
Tiisen IL declared that the vote OF
the Southern States. numbering l3o
ballot. WAS Democratic, and. u show
the dnft Of New York, with 81 votes.
of which II has been said that las New
York goes 80 goes the Union, he clted
the fact that the Democratic majority
in that State was 10000 IN le''s. %
24i ia 1869 AMI -. 40 ~ 1870. while n
il 1872 gave Grant 81 so over Greeley.
aud ecu John A Dix, the Republican
candidate for Governor. 81, i3l over
Herman. now Senator IN Congress But
ia 1854 Tii1en running against the same
popular Gen. Dix. was elected by
majority 81 80. 81 H also cited SINH
lar figures TO show that the popularity
Of Gov Hendricks III Indiana. cores
ponding with that ~ Tilden in New
York The third speaker was Thomas
Burke. whose speech WAS fiery
arraigument Of the Republican party
TOR TIA. crimes aud corTupiipns Of It's
past record He declared that there
was not single leader or prominent
statesman in all the Republican ranks
whose record was 80 irreproachable
that the party dared TO place him
before the fire of "A political campaign.
Tillen would have the nerve and the
moral courage to strike down corrup-
ton wherever il should show itself He
MAS Just the man for the crisis. be
speech elected much applause. After
Mr.. Burke had finished. the chairman
introduced Mr.. Frank Mcclellan. of
White River. rs a representative OF the
Changers Mr.. Mcclellan made short
but pointed ahd effective speech, IN
which he predicted the Granger vote III
November tot Tildcn aud Hendricks.
The occasiou was enliveued hy stirring
strains from the Seattle brass band,
which played patriotic airs III the inter
vats between tho addresses. aud the
meeting adjourned with three rousing
cheer. for 'rilden, Hendricks and Re
form
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03

EXPERIMENTATION. e commercial street
throughout nearly its whole length on
both sides has been arcaded with ever
green's festoors and decorations. and
presents = beautiful display The same
within more limited bounds might be
said of half dozen other business
streets. Mr.. ". g. Jameson of the
Jewelry Emporium. corner Of CONNER
clal and Mill presents his business sign
in silver and gold letters on ound
shield facing each street amids, bow
er of eyergrcens. Chinese lanterns hags
aud notices. along both fronts, Other
business houses arc hardly less elegant
~ decorated
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03
A CARD.

Ed. ISTELriGEScER la response to
many solicitations made TO me, and TO
prevent any further use of my name,
in reference to my being u ca ndidatc
for Mayor at the coming municipal
election, allow me to state through the
columns of your paper that l am duly
thankful TO my friends for the intended
compliment, bus that my business en-
gagemcnts would not permit me to
devote the time requisite for IA proper
discharge If the tuties Of the office,
If elected. and that i :s"-efore most
respectfully decline.
CHARLES MCDONALD.
seattle. July ,, 1870.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03

SNoQUALMIE. 49, Our correspondent
from snoqualm,e reports that the chief
excitement in that valley at present IS
the camp meeting nj Fall City City,
which commenced last Sunday and
will last over the Fourth. -. Three
yoke Of work oxen aud forty head Of
csttlc came over the Pass this week for
sale ON account Of Burbank X Co ''''
The Snoqualmie IL still nj swimming
II eight
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03
" Our Office will te given up I

CY Our office will la given up to-
morrow To the use of the young ladies
Of the Presbyterian Church tn whose
gocl taste ~e are indebted for IT, beau
tifal decoration. for their refreshmeni
bazaar. which will bc open during the
dsv for the deleciAfionof customers.
\ collation. will also lie served under
the same auspices At the University
grounds during the afternoon, The re-
ccipts 70 towards the new church that
Is Ia be bull, this season We be.reak
s'r them liberal patronage.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03
FIRE CRACKERS -Itis 10 be hopss

FIRE CRACKERS 1T IL 10 be hoped
that HE ei,y authorities will prohibit
the intolershle nuisance II fro crackers
and like imeecilisies On the Fourth. a.
aprecAasion against fire prohibitorv
orders have been issued in other cite.
where the danger Is less imminent than
IN our wooden town. Il will he
remembered that the great fire
iha, destroyed Portland. Maine. ssone
years Ago ~as caused by = fire cracker.
IS well IS numerous others
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.


l. Schussell. N Keith. NJ Albert
Keith, Portland; NJ l. Hicks, John
Burns. White River; VIM Savage, City;
Miss McMiliin, White River; \ I
Oliver. Tacoma; Thomas Doyle. Lin
erIck; I Spaulding, Victoria; Val
Milroy. Olmypia, l. Craig, White
River; Chas. Evans. Olympia; w +
Laird, Il ID Ramsey. NJ Brown. + Han
nsgher, Talbot; c Wells, L W. Cur
It's, Win. Cochrane Renton Coal Mine.
James Morgan, Guemcs; = Darling
Astoria; j Sccrly, Snoqualmie; II Cassi
dy, Squak; " Jones, Exeter, Eng; ID
Redncr. Victoria; c Rect, Portland; l.
Pierce, Olympia; II \ Shinn, J. Foss, W
Darlington. City; Mrs Eaton and family
White River, + \ Lee, + Ether. New
castle, " 1arkeek, Eng: q Byrd, Rem
ton f. Darlington, Port Blakely.
NEW ENGLAND.
q W. Smith, + Rigby, W VI. Bur.
rows, II Quinn, city; J + Kelly, Che
halls; Z X WooIard, Port Blakely; J
Williams, Newcastle; b + Dcnnison.
Olympia; : Malcolm. Talbot. + W
Webster, Duwamish, Wilson. Alki;
L J Girard. camp; Joseph Cleary, Rem
tom W Murdock, White River.
AMERICAN HOUSE.
ID " Van Ruren, John Lorton. ii
Lewis. Port Blakley A n Walker,
A Harm. White River; Vim. White,
Alderman, New York; Vim Packer. W
Fisk. James Ryan, White River; John
Finn, q Jorden. Coal Mines; s w
Barnes, George johnson. . Todd, Port
Susan; James Heribbe, Capt. Hof.
man. Fall City.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03

TuRoSoEp. Our streets ~ late have
b,en crowded day aud evening. 10y yis,.
tors attracted hither by thc centennial
star, or Coming II participate an the Gel
ehralltn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03

- Thomas J, jackson authorizes
us TO state that the dining room in his
new hotel. HOMO feet IN size. will be
placed at the disposal of the 4th If
July Committee il needed by them. or
a, that of ATTY Of our churches for festi
walls. or any ether purpose "a the i;h.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03

YoUNo Mans CHRISTIAN AssoCtA-
TIoS.--A meeting will be held this
evening AT Mrs Maynard's Free
Reading Room 10 complete the orgsni-
ration ot the Young Meas Christian
Association So worthy ala object
should insure a full attend ,uce
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03

iE- The Annie Stewart will not 20
any further than Port Gamble, where
she will connect with the Isabel and
will return TO thi, port to-day with the
Port Gamble centenniahsts and brass
baud.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03

PoLicE REToRT.-Three Cinnamon
were arrested ~ officer Miles. Satur-
day night. on Washington Street. for
larceny. AID fined $40 Also by the
same officer, one drunk and disorierly.
who was lodged IN Jail for trial and
sentence TIN, morning. Vest etdsy.
three drunken Indians were arrested by
officer Miles. while fighting on the
beach
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03

1876 CANDY Piper hs> devised a
novelty in the ,,jck candy line which
read, ~lss6" ia bright red Letters
wherever hroken, all the Nay through
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03

Tug frame Is sp Tor 4 new shop on
Front street north IT Cherry IL Is 10
be used by Mr. Coulter for lgiS >team
and gas fitting business.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03
~ W. learn hy The Or.aenian

.g~ We learn 10y the Oysgon'da that
on Friday last horrible accident &C.
Cured at :, Helen's Halt. two persons
being suiFpcaicd by going into = shaft
Just dug. into which tho contents o. the
cesspool of Il water closet had hocn
emp,ed, aud that third one. yoGng
Rodney Morris, the son of Rev. Bishop
Morris. met with like untimely fate
10y gallantly attempting their rescue.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03

1 Ce,tenni~l Novelties Cenien-
hal Rings Centennial sets of Jswelry:
Centennial Pins. Badges 4 Studs
Centennial Watches large aud
choice variety just received a, Jamie
suns Jcwelry Emporium. whseh be sells
lower than any other house north al
San Francisco. See his advertisement,
in another column.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03

To- S T. Andrews & Co have within
few days past been making large ad-
ditions 10 their stock, and have now on
hand especially fine assortment If
stoves of every grade
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03

FgEg LUNCH Free lunch daily a.
tie City Beer Gardens. corner II ,iFd
and Washington sire IS
NICK WElXAN. Proprietor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03

~ Who can't afford 10 dress up
now Gro TO Schwabacher's and get the
attest style o: Silk Hats. for six
dollars
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03

IC DC IauItN OF tlt DaplIst NHUItH
will open their strawberry aud ice
cream refectory in the vacant store
lately occupied by Messr.. Wusthof Il
Valid. on Cherry Street this evening
II will bc continued over the Fourth
ard one or two days following. Those
desiring refreshments can procure their
moneys worth. in substsntial, a. well
as dcliCcaieS Of the season
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03

BIRD CAGES. -W. H. Punphrey has
Just received per Dakota large aud
fine assortment of bird cages
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03

- The Eliza Anderson leaves
Olympia fer victoFi~. a, II o'clock Il
NJ. 10 night
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03
BORN.

McANpREWs- In this city. JGy iss 10 the wife
Of NJ AcAnirews. . daughter.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-03

- For good. cool glass of Lager.
20 to the AdeIphia. opposite lesler'
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
THE FALL MEETING.

PROGRAMME OF THE MATCHEs-PBZEs OFFERED
The fourth annual Fall meeting OF the
National Rifle Association at CrcedmoOr VIII Begin on
Monday at o a. M. The committee has arranged for a
SPECIAL train to leave Hunters Point at o'clock each
morning during the meeting, for the purpose of trans
porting the competitors to the range In time TO begn the
sbooug precisely at O'Clock The first match on Mon
day will be for trophy offered annually by the assocla-
ou IN commemorate the services OF David W. Judd in
secnug the passage of law by which the association
as eg ed 10 secure It's range. There are 20 prizes IN
aroLer al $50 Tnere Is also prize IN the form OF a
life membership OF the ass0clAtOh prllS TO-, OlS
$40 four Of IS each, aud ii OF W each. inc milch
Is Open - all c0merE with military rncs seven S1ot
dtsiauee 1oO wards and position standing The Judd
match viii be called at 1O:20 o'clock q,
There will also be "a shOftrange match, open 70 MI
Corners, with any ne distance 10 yadus, yesS ~ ,
and position standing There are 20 prizes offered ~ s
MATCH the lowest being ST. The principal Prlhcs hte
gold and silver mounted RriningtCn military l a9'
yued ut S75 aud 25 cash, and clock yalhcl al T4o
Al o'clock the Latin and Rand match wan take pace
omen 10 an Corners with military rifle 81 not less h 40
ealbre distance 500 yards, any position and hlols
fine Izes ara gold medal worth 500 SILVER Iheaai
tsIyed M SJ1 anu bronze medal OF go value, hNen-
teen other przes being in cash. ana varying RON Plo 10
SO each. -, =, ,,,,o -, ,fo,ot,, -. 900 aoo
ana OO wards VIII take place ~ the same Time ana
will H. omen tg all cOnIers, with any rin zen slOts ~
eaeh dis(ncc posron standing NJ 2OO yafus ay osl-
ton AZ 600 and 900 yards For ths tholI VII IVA ~
medals OF the National kie AssoSihiOn 81 so'' S'''
and bronze AM seven prizes IN cash: - 49,,
Ths GAAlnK" match Will take place ~ VcioCk nho
IA Open tO teams OF ~ IRON any regiment or p1tit
ion Of the National Guard, with amy military flhf uIs
fonee 800 yards firing r0ands nom any tostiOh'
ACatlBg gIp valued at $1,000 rs Onercu III lr nhlcn
30 won twice before becoming tie WINNER M
other al $50 This match will be followed ~ the sscoha
stage OF the "ChafnpDns'" match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

from the loud cheering hear here tonight from the
great enthusiasm ON every hand that all I'VE Of the teams
had been successful IL seems 70 that you forget
felowetsens that there but eight victorious men
mere tonight, and S2 defeated am aware however
in the simple fact that upon the pages
tories and ea 'O, scco 50 has be s added
another humble victory OF peace. When the teams from
here entered upon this match, We all knew and under
stood fu well that TO those who were victorious be
merry and rejoicing victory let be grateful 10
those who honor with their and contribute
SO handsomely TO the pleasures OF this Centennial year OF
which VIC are all SO proud.
We found upon beautiful range at CreedmOor the
1Ttshmen whom we had there before Not satisfied
With two defeats, they buekled their third
time and came boldly 10 the 'front.' and victory was
almost theirs [Laughter.l You know the next best
thing to IN rifle match is being good second
ana that honor belongs 70 the lrshmen And they have
another chance next week On Thursday the Americans
VIII again have TO measure strength with those hardy
dihfout thing for any here tonight TO saw Itecoec
Americans viii have all they can do 10 maintain their
kind manner in which you have received these gentlemen
from abroad. We knew you would make the tine
view of the kind inequalities they had extended to
were little anxious about the in which they
you here and we hope you will come again. aud they
will 70 home and say they had good time And we
that while these ScOtchnen ana Australians and
Canadians admit that they ave been honorably de-
citizens, for this kind reception OF myself.
Col Bodine was next decorated with the medal being
received with prolonged cheers and cries OF speech,
speech" He simply acknowledged the compliment with
bow, giving place to Messrs. Rathbone Dakin Farwe,
Allen and Weber, who we're IN turn presented with the
Centennial medal. Gen. Hawley then proposed three
hearty cheers for the foreign teams which gven
with viii by the spectators The team was then
escorted back to the box they had before oceu
pied ana the trophy was replaced In the
amphithoater. The lband then played an over
ture introducing "God save the Queen" performed
in compliment to the rifle teams from her Msuestys
domnions followed by the singing of the star Spangcd
Banner" in compliment TO the American Team, by
Madame Eugene Pappenheih. During the rendering Of
the song the American Team stood up and the crowd
burst forth with cheers at the close.
The Iish Scotch and Canadian teams left the Garden
soop after the presentation of the trophy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHtNGroN, Sept. 15--Lieut. A. b. II. Lille n
ordered ing ship Potomac 90 Philadelphia Capt
Philip Johnson, lately detached from the command OF DO
Rrhnon Atlantic etat0 Las been placed waiting
orers Commander G. w Ras wand is dctached nom the
Sappy and placed waiting ord euIs o. w. Faren
holt Iyeon detached fom tbe same vessel and
ordered tbs Minnesota al New YORK. Esigns Charles
r. detached from the HydrUgfaphio
ice and ordered 70 tho Hartford HAMPTON Hoads Mid
lately detached from the Keafsarge Asatic station have
and j. lately detached fon Franklin Euro
pean station have placed wapg opers Passed AS
stant Payr,aster A. Mhteh0use has TEN detached from
the supply and ordered TO settle his aecouns Ensns hcx
ers III talt " Rnehaft and A. e. Freeman, Passed As
ss,ant hurroon AuticK RoasWaR NASH and carpentrg
a. VI Green lave detached INA supply and placed
on waiting orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

HE OIAlE DA1S.
MASSACHUSETTS MISUNDERSTANDING OF TIE
KANSAS AND COLORADO BUILDING COMING RE-
UNIONS.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 15.-The Kansas and
Colorado State Building yesterday with display
OF Kansas fruits and grains grown during the present
year. Appropriate speeches were made by the Hon.
John Welsh, Director-General GoshOrn, Commodore
Stephen Deectur OF Colorado and L. A. Gobright Of
Washington.
At the Massachusetts, reception the day the mem
beers OF Gov. Rce's stan all iu full uniform. The
visitors presented by Commissioner A L. Coolidge
During the reception the Sons OF Massachusetts,,
an organization OF Massachusetts, men resident
in Newly CITY, under the lead of Col Frank r. Howe
presented a handsome flag to tho State Mr.. Nathan
Appleton Of Boston the spokesman Of the donors
Gov Rice replied One remark he made WIS that when
great striving with each other I'm the race for
greatness and wealth. Massachusetts, look back over
her record of $50 years. and need not fear the future
when she fears the past" The Governor deprecated
sectional differences in this country After the reception
the Governor and his staff and Council dned In the state
building Gov Rice will leave for home tomorrow night
Thursdays cash admissions estimated rs follows
Main Exhibition, 1915 live stock show, 7,10e.
Gov Lippett Of Rhode Island has selected the first
week Of October the special jubilee period for that
State at the Exhibition, and appointed Thursday, Oct
g. "a the day his reception the Rhode Island State
building. Arrangements in progress for naf rates
by rail- and water from Rhode Island throughout the
week Gov Cheney OF New Hampshire VIII hold public
reception in the New Hampshrr building on Oct H. au
Gen W. +. stephens of Nashua N H., will deliver an al
dress.
States included In the original thirteen. It'll proposed 10
conclude the series of State days with grand reunion OF
the Governors OF all the states aud ,s,
morning. willard G. Flagg presiding. An address on
Thomas Claiborne, after which The congress adjourned W
visit the Colorado and Kansas buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
uAsuINGrnN NOTES

WASHINGTON, Friday, Sept 10, 1875
The Treasury Department has had under consideration
report from the Collector Of Customs at NewIork re-
atng to the proper construction Of the act To provide
for the separate entry Of packages contained In one
muortaton" and mas arrived at the following eoncu-
sious That the act Is designed % enable the owner oil
ope or more packcd packages 70 make an entry OF ms
oTn uroperty without entering morri that such entry
sbnII contain Of the whole number OF par
cells contained In all packed PACKAGE IN which tue
ner.on managing the entry has parcel; ana that such
entry not state the value OF any parcel NOT tne
property OF the importer, consignee, or owner making
ssucb entry nor Of the whole Of such packed
packages" The first section OF the act ex-
pressly relates 10 packed packages" concerning
which no invoice statement OF contents Or
values has been received. The entry shall state tue
whole number OF parcels In oil packed packages con-
sined i'm one vessel time 10 Ultimate owner
and N such value he over 500 invoice shall be he1
as required by o. chapter 80, volume 49, Acts oil
1874.
The Navy Department in receipt Of Information that
the Prime Minister Of Japan, sang saneyosh aud suite,
arrived at Hakodadi In Japanese steamer while the
Tinted States steamer Tennessee there and landed
nnJrr a salute, in which the Tennessee joined. RcaE
admiral REYNOLDS paid his respects 10 tue Prime Minis
Ter ON the same day at the residence OF the GOVERNOR
and WAS peasantly received the Minister is next IN
an and mportance 10 the Mkado and Is said 10 have
bern IN main support Of the Japanese Government IN
CARRYING out tie measures which overthrow the Shotgun
and ihe DaiOs, and also In introducing ~ extensively
and successfully into Japan the arts aud Appliances Ol
mudeIn civilization He was invited 20 Visit the Ten
Mcgee but could not do so for want M Time