davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-27


Total shipments from this market since the
ist Of January, 49, AIS cases Of boots and shoes
and i6re5 eases Of Iubbers, against l-5io,2sl
rubbers for the same period last year
The shipments from Lynn for the week have
been O2 cases against 81 cases Tor the same
week last year.
Many OF the largest western buyers have
gone home to spend the holidays and VIII not
return until after the first OF January More
OF less orders for staple goods have been
placed, but there has not been a large trade,
as buyers hesitate to buy full lines of goods un-
Ill they are quite certain that prices will go
no lower. Brogans ADD plough shoes are firm
and prices considerably higher than year
ago, but serge goods and some descriptions OF
leathe shoes have not very largely advanced.
Hides aud leather show no indication OF ade-
cline In prices, and the market for hides i
really frmer and dearer There is increased
activity in the shoe towns, but all the factor
les are not running To their full capacity yet.
Handmade goods are he'd at higher prices,
and manufacturers are quite busy on hand
sewed and pegged gOods.-Hoston Advertiser
BALTIMoEE COFFEE MARKET.
IT The arrivals ,,. from R Re- during during
with 5000 bags: !. J. B.. 1905 bags; Oscar, 4,l5O
bags; Fritz, 1900 bags, and Maggie +. Gray,
1872 Gags making total of 49, ,4i2 bags since
the Ist OF January. The market continues
very strong. with a constant demand from
the interior, which keeps JobbeS in the mar
ket, and ali the cargoeS Offering are sold be-
the cargses are sold and reSold at advancing
prices. The transactions include 1905 bags eN
j. ]. B., 5000 bags ex Fritz, and i.lOO bags eX
Oscar, ali on private terms: 5000 eN May
Queen at lSl.c., 1000 eN Maggie T. Gray at ~ e
and 4tQ ex swan balance oil cargo ON private
terms. The cargo of the Oscar was reS0ld In
two parcels. the last on Thursday at ls3.c. and
the cargo of the Northern Star, at Hampton
Roads, Is sold, but whether 70 go 10 New York
or come here Is not announced: we also
learn of the sale of All bags Porto Rico coffee
ex Chattanooga on private terms.-Baltimore
sun, I'D.
There was fair attendance of merchants on
change to-day, and business was moderately
active.
NEW YORK DISPATCH on CHANGE.
wHEAT-Quiet; Chicago 81 279i SS; MIL
waukee 81 30@l 4O16.
CoRN-Quiet; mixed &c.
OArs-Quiet; western and state mixed 3s@
see; white 42@55c.
PoRK-Quiet; s17 90 bid for March.
LARD-Quiet; $40 M bid December; $40 81
January.
GoLD-lO7,x.
RECEIPTS
wheat 1850
Corn l'2oo
OatS......... -aflNt
CHICAGO DISPATCH on CHANGE.
WHEAT-Steady;s 81 2ilS January 2Jss Feb
ruary.
CoRS-Quiet, firm; 451sc cash January; $50
February.
oArs-Qulet. firm; sil4@si7sc cash January;
&C February.
PoRK--Firm; SIS 55@l6 go January; SIS 50
February.
LARD Strong; $40 81. February; sil
March.
Cur MEATs-Boxed quiet; :. 6ci L. c. SIC
SIC; s. r. s1zc.
GREEN MEATs-Hans s. &c, is lbs average; =.
z. hams quiet, 9k@lOc, Is lbs average.
HoGs-Estin.ated receipts $1,000. Prices firm;
lie per 100 lbs higher.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-27
HELMBOLD.S
Fluid Extract SarsapariIIa

The great blood purifier and beautifier of the
complexion. Will radically exterminate from
the system Scrofula, fever sores, ulcers, sore
eyes, sore legs, sore mouth, sore head, bron-
chitfs, skin diseases. salt rheum. cankers, run
nings from the ear, white swellings, tumors,
cancerOus affections, nQdes, rlckets, glandular
swellings, night sweats,srash, letter, hum0rs OF
all kinds. chronic rheumatism, dyspepsia and
all diseases that have been established in the
system for years.
Prica ST. per Bottle. or Six Bottles for S5.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-27

BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE MARKET.
Thursday, Dec. 2l.-The shipments of boots,
shoes and rubbers from this market TO places
outside OF New England for the past week
have been IA, l67 cases of boots ami shoes and
200 cases OF rubbers, againsf 1851 cases OF
boots and shoes and f.0l7 cas- VI rubbers for
the same week last year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-27

FEED-Bran in good demand; quotations
sll 75@l2t0 Fine feed about Sl2 5gGl3 co.
Kiln-dried yellow corn meal according TO
brand 81 45@2 55 per bbl: nominal
indianapolis Produce Market.
APPLEs-Are IN demand. we quote at 81 50
az as per Dbl.
BUrTER-very duh at l4@i6c; poor 9@lOc.
BEEswAx-Is steady at ZSg25c per pouhd
per oushel from store.
EGGs-Receipts are light. We quote at
22a2ic per dozen ON arrival.
FEArHERs-steady. we quote prime 25a
geese at 409i2c; mixed, geeseand duck, live
3Oc cid feathers l0G30c.
HoNEY-Ranges from ls92oc per pound,
HAY-Prime pressed new timothy at ~ GOA
IL 90 per ton; loose hay S oO@9 90; very dull.
alive &c per Id; ducks - 50 per doz: roos-
ters 81 50 per doz Geese, full feathers 81 81 per
doz Chickens 81 5092 %. Dressed poultry: We
quote chickens, N. Y. dressed, sc per h.; fell
dressed, 50 O092 so per doz. Turkeys, n. Y.
dressed, SC per Id: full dressed. 9dl0c per h.
GAME-wild ducks 81 5og2 % per 6oz; prairie
rabbits 90c per doz: auails 81 90.
RAesI,otron rags are quoted at l1s@2c
Observations in the market.
UNIoNs-Are quoted at 81 5092 70 per barrel.
PorAroEs-Are in demand at s0@9oc Per bu.
CRASBERRIES-Are selling at - 5O94 % per
bushe and at setall ger barrel
Indianapolis Grocery Market.
CoFFEEs-The market is very firm. Roast
Ing grades: Rio ls1za20c; good to fair 2ols9
2l1zc; prime at 22<d2Sc: choice TO fancy $40
24Izc: and Java at 2S93lc.
CHEEsE-Pnices are Grm and steady; we
quote at 131z9l41zc.
MoLAssEs AND sIRUP-Quotations are un-
new crop 5S965c, for fair to fancy, and sirups
at 5cdsl for common to fancy.
RIcE-Dealers quote at 6@7Hc for Carolina;
51<a7c for fair to best Louisiana.
SUGARs-The market Is fairly active. We
quote refined A at l2@l21lc; Oh A at III
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-27
DAILY REVIEW OF THE INDIANAP
Oils MARKETS.


BULK MEATs-The market to-day was quiet
but firm. There was little inquiry for any
description of the product. Holders believe
that during the month of January there will
be more active demand. We note sales Of
400 lbs g. p sides 20 days in SALT at s. 10; 90
600 lbs, days in salt, at S. o.; 200 lbs shout
ders, d 'ys in salt. ut &c, and ear runp pork
at Sl4 90; quote C.. sides at 6tsCGs11e,
loose long clear SIC, loose; SIC boxed; short
clear S3zds1Sc shoulders 6ta6hc.
LARD-rhe market is steady and we note
sales of go ties prime steam at lO12c; kettle
lard is held at il@ll1{c.
BACON, PORK AND LARD-The following are
the current jobbing prices for the articles
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-27
HELMBOLD'S
COMPOUND FLUID


A Appetite Remedy for all diseases of the urin-
AIRY organs; non-retention or inconvenience
of urine: irritation, Inflammation or ulcer
alton of the bladderand kidneys: stone in the
bladder; gravel or brickdust deposit: Bright's
disease; milky discharges; and all diseases of
the bladder, kidneys or PROSTATE glands
whether affecting male, female or child.
For WEAKNESS arising from youthful in
discretionS or abuse, exercises or dissipation,
attended with some OF the following SYMPTOMS :
Nervous debility. loss of memory, indispO-
sitlOn 10 eXertiOn or business, loss of power
shortness of breath, trembling troubled with
thought of disease, dlnness of vision, pains in
the back, chest and head, rush of blood TO the
head, skin eruptions, pale countenance and
dry skin.
Price II per bottle or Six Bottles
for SO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-27
The Sunday Sentinel

The Sunday Sentinel has had an unpars
leled growth in the last few months, and
in every way met with the most CRAFTY 4
success. 1t enjoys a FIELD ALL IT'S OWN, b
the only English paper published at the
tai on its publication day. Rearing thi 4
in mind, the management has determin . o
make the Sunday issue of the Sentinel son-,-
what specially
Adapted to Its Peculiar Situation
its large and weekly increasing cirozlA-
ton among all parties; in a word. To make Y
less political and more newsy and SEE 4
suited to the Preside. 1t win aim at H1s1.
LITERARY MERIT without being blue, ana Q
tain all the latest telegrsphic and local news
without being sensational. The reader viii b
hard TO please who fails to find TWICE. TF !
WORTH OF HIS MONEY In the Sunday Sentin !.
The advantages il offers to advertise y are Y \
manifest TO need particulsrizing-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-27
The Weekly Sentinel.

The Weekly Sentinel win be IN many re-
spects an epitome of the Daily, championing
the same cause, and aiming to I'LL the same
wants Of the general reader, but 1t will be pre-
pared with special reference to the CHARACTERS
OF ITS CIRCULATION. In every respect IL win
De the best weekly we can make, and we
think (. viii more than
Compare Favorably
with any weekly circulating in the state OF J. y
diana. 1t will contain our ablest editoriA 81
upon current political events and other top
ofinterest, and Will be
Sewsy, Literary,
and full OF entertaining and instructive mis-
cellany, and more particularly adapted TO the
family circle. ITS SPLENDID MARKET REPoI
will continue to be a leading feature, and,
this reason alone, no farmer should be vat
out 1t.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-27
HELMBOLD'S
Compound Fluid Extract of
BUCHU.
Helmbold's Extract of Buohu

is diuretic and blood purifying, and cures all
diseases arising from the habits of dissipation,
excuses and imprudence in life, impurities of
the blood etc, superceding copeiba in affec-
tioDs for which il is used, ia connection with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13
THE TREASURY ROBBERY.
Judse Humphrey Granting Motio1 to Quash
the Attachment Against Ottman.

wAsHINeToN, July 2.-In the Circuit
Court to-day Judge Humphreys heard the case
OF the United States against Ottman. After
the arrest Of Ottman for alleged completely in
the robbery of a package Of money from the
United States Treasury, the Government insti-
tuted suit to recover the amount, and attached
bis property. The case came up this morning
on amotion Of the Government for an order to
sell. and the defendant made a motion to qulsh
the attachment on the ground that the Govern
ment had not nor could not give bond such a.
IL required from individuals. Judge Humphreys
granted the latter motion, saying that when the
United St ,tes comes into courts II came In just
as an individual aud subject to the same rules.
There Is a rule requiring in such a case as this
that the plaintiff give bond; but the Govern
ment hau nl-d no sucn bond. IL there was any
fault to be found with this decision. II should
be with the law. He had decided, he said, ac-
cordins to the law as he found It, and was re
sponsible for his action. While he sat on tho
bench he meant TO discharge his duty, AS he had
done in the past. according to law, and regard
less of any other branch OF the Government,
and he would continue so to do until removed
by due process OF law. The Government gave
notice OF = motion to ippeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13
the MURDERED POLICEMAN.
The Mystery that surrounds the Killing Of
Patrolman Edward scott.

Coroner Simms OF Brooklyn began yes
terday afternoon an inquest INFO the cause OF
the death OF Policeman Edward Scott, killed by
the Jackson Hollow gang, on the morning Of
July2. The police had eighteen prisoners in the
room In the MorRue, where the inquest was held,
and ten witnesses. Edward Whelahan and Ed
W rd hil, the leaders OF the gang. and Jonn
Hurley. who IL supposed to have thrown the
stone which crushed the ofiicsr's skull, were la
irons.
In the whole ufternoon pot enough facts were
gathered from the witnesses - give the Jury any
opinion as to who the guilty persons were Au
gust Schleiman. "A grocer, OF a2o Myrtle avenue,
talked with Onicer Scott about midnight In front
OF his store, and few minutes afterw lrd saw u
man fail at the corner OF Steuben street and
MYRTLE avenue. lie learned that the man w
Scott. He did not recognize any OF the gang.
lie saw Herbert ConrOy, one OF the prisoners,
drag Scott To the druy store.
Jam :. Fields, pedder who was on the spot
some time after the assault, heard some one say
th Il he didn't care damn for nfteen policemen,
but didn't know who II was. George Combs, a
private teacher, saw Jas. Whellahan and Ed ward
burke In the crowd. lie didn't see Scott fall.
The inquest was adjourned until next Tues
daV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13
JOTrINGS BOUT TOIVN.

Park Masonic Association hold their annual
picnic AZ Lion PARK tonight.
In one block In Division street there are forty
nye millinery stores forty.two adlon eacn y her.
Julius Maishor. Of 3l1 seventh avenue, whs
night
An English revlyalst, the Rev. W. ). Rims
ford spoke in the Gospel Tent last evening Penitena
were numerous.
william Emersons gambling house, at 81
Ter, and ten players we're arrested
John IL; Cloqgh Of coIsaesie. n: r. fell oysss
drowned. The body was recovered.
Thirty membeTs o. Cen. Clusters old cay,,iry
Joseph d. Barton OF Perth Amboy, n. j., whg
visited Sew York on Monday 10 BUY provisions has NOT
tiuce ocen seen, lie was ABOUT 80 years old ,
George Wade who recently swan from staten
will WIN nye miles wllh any man for 80 "a $500.
DESPITE The heat Yesterday Commodore Van.
derbt was a. comfortable as he ha- been tor week,
lie sat up short time IN the morning aud again IN tht
altcrn JOn.
Clara Hopkins complained to Justice Goepp,
IN tie Marine Court yesterday that she had been sAnl
deIed by Mr. McAue ad MS VIE OF - u nd street.
Suffers East River Park must be removed, so
OF fas SIDE Park. Sir suzrr has obtained tcmpor-
6roor%.' %'-"' ''"' ''''''''''S ''''''' "
$. & W. G. Corw!n, whose ladies cloak and sui,
sy ~ m @ ,n h. 10, Zone @ Soua
t.y osptrSPte', s 40 i-0A''ie' are 'SoV" 1na Wy
mcn' puol.hed ssa Washing On .1eeli m the Ecenlng
FHot yesIerd.y, 70 the rh'.' ihal be Wa concerned
Gcnsrsi % H.. JeSsii /, s5.olu ely false " " ''''''''
At Fleetwood Yesterday, W, Rockwell's Rose
sc!s'cn Gr.as. Gidsen SssI as,gasT,. pilsS
sne % ssa sS snsa PINK pu.e the s wisss1 as. %.
esiag s57's sAa'.. and sSs a. G. whts'n. Cray
ID .vIGsOu'. Uuc Jua ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13
COL. PRICL's AdRRL4GEs.
Millionaire who Changed his Wives 90
suit his Convenience.

Justice Pratt in Brooklyn, yesterday
refused the application OF the third wife OF the
late millionaire brewer. Col. W. W. Price, for
the custody OF her eldest child.
The history Of the Colonel's marriages is per-
hsps the most peculiar In the records Of New
York litigation. He abandoned wife in Eng
land, and came to New York poor. Here he
married, and after having had two children by
tue second wife he procured a decree declaring
the marriage null and void, ON the ground that
his h-st wife, whom he believed 10 be dead, Vas
alive.
soon afterward Col Price was again conven-
iently assured that his 1rsI wife was really dead
and he married third time. I here were two
children by this marriage, both girls, and both
deaf mutes. When he grew tired Of the last ar
rangement he again discovered that he had been
misinforned as TO the demise OF his original
wife, and procured another decree declaring his
third marriage yoidable and null and void there
after. the chhdren's legitimacy being thus se-
cured.
1ne third, wife took the Youngest girl, and
, sVnscutcu iatner say So. SO elder.
In June last, Mr.. Price died, having appointed
guard ms te.ianentary for the elder child, to
wnom he left $5O,OOO
The third wife brought the child Into court ON
writ of habeas corOus, and asked for It's Gus
tody. Ii was alleged among other things, that
two OF her guardians were the children oy the
second marriage, to whom her 5000 would 70
IN case OF her death before reaching iull age,
and tnat II was not safe 10 leave the child In
such guardianship.
Judge Pratt gave leave to petitioner to apply
upon the same y pers To any Judge Of tue
Fourth District for the relief sought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13
STARVING L4BORERS.
Hungry Men Received with Courtesy and
t:ood Intentiens-A Threat.

Good Intenttens-A Threat.
A large number of laborers assembled
yesterday morning opposite Mayor Yates's
once, In Newark. and the ave men appointed a.
a committee to represent their grievances en-
tered the once. A number OF Aldermen and
citizens were present with the Mayor. who re-
ceived the committee kindly. The spokesman,
John McQuade, said that they represented =
large number of men who were At starvation
point. Street Com missioner Morris had not
treated them right, as he had a nuuibsr OF favor
vortes to whom he gave constant employment,
instesd OF dividing what work there was among
them In turns.
The Mayor asked n they had Any proposition
TO make. McQuade answered that they would
leave that TO him. They thought, however, that
N the city took the work into Its own hands, In
stead OF giving II out 10 contractors, IL would DO
better Tor the wOrkin2men.
The Mayor said he would consult with the Al
dermen and see what cocld be done. lie had
no power himself to give them work. He was
sorry to hear that there was dis ress am onR
them, and thanked them for their orderly be-
havor on tho evening previous. the interview
then concluded. McQuade thanking the
Mayor for his good intentions.
Just as they were going away, John Coyle, one
OF The committee, said: " We were poaceabe
last night bee iuse We thought you'd do some
thing for ur hut We may not be SO quiet II we
get nothing 10 do"
On joining the anxiously waiting thr ng out
side. they detailed the particular OF the inter-
view. Several denounced the street Commis-
sioner In ex tied tones, and then the labosers
quietly dispersed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13

Bovlan and Dan,ei Hedden, res'denoes un-
known. taken to the Chamners Street Hos itnl
Edward doboe. Permit lns,pec IN the Mayors
pien, OF Az X st Fifth street
OGoer Clarke of the u rlem polio', John Null
liean OF $50 West rhirlieth street, Mertin
Lynch OF % Thompaon street, John Keefe o.
es6 West Houston eireet, Francis Myers oi W
pysiGn stree MIs% Amer Of Of m ss Eat :.
Forty h stree. we're proelrsted by hcst'
.Georse kyet, Landscape gardener st Mount
Pleasant Cemetery, New irk died at Mont Clair.
on Tuesday night, from the edeo. ot the he :,
Nii'm bunker, Of BERGEN Point. was sun.
e,rucK at Bound Brook. N. j., on Tuesday, and
In Brookyn William SHAY. aged Is. Of Park
place, was overcome by heat, Troy Nd Allan
Tie avenues. aud taken to the city Hospital.
John Corcotan, aged 65, of l6j Douglass street,
was stricken IN Pu nam avenue, Joseph Sauer,
foot fSou ~ P'ri m0s siSoet Mrs FedercS Cook
Of lS2 High street, " Frustrated IN crossing
Fulton ferry. Frederick Kuhn. aged B; of Il3
! Nurtn Second street, was pros rated III IL oad-
Wy, near sixth street. iarles Urban, aged g.
| Of Leonard AMI Mckibbcn streets, was oyer
OF Division avenue. Capt. o. Il. Leicn. Of the
Myrtle aven G police, was Frustrated by the
noon. while attending the Il, quest regarding the
| death OF Policemen oft, VINO was murdered
| 10y the Jackson Hollow gang.
Allen and Durkee, two workmen, we're sun
struck al Hi-h ljii iRe, near AilenJale, N. j., on
| Tuesday. and both have since died
Tue hot weather has cause Il an Increase In tho
death rate OF Paterson. Up TO noon, yesterday,
there had been s. deaths this month. which Is
at the rate Of l6j per month. the average rate
being 70 to 90.
Coroner Bodine OF Trenton, N. j., held an In
quest, on Tuesday evening, In the case OF Anna
swan, an aged woman, found dead In the yard
! Of a drinking saloon known as the swamp. Tho
! jury returned q verdict Of death from drink and
| The heat.
Jacob Duslc aged 30, was sunstruck at Down.
ing street, near Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon.
W tier Evans was sunstruck while walking on
| the Northern Rail road track at Fairview, " j..
yesterday, and died In few minutes. Daniel
/ hAYhald In NnIIh nergen. and cannot recnXeI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13
PREPARING FOR ACTION.
Rccruitins for an Energetic Campaign against
urautism.

A call for the organization OF a Central
Ti'den and Hendricks Damn Len Club, signed by
Edmond Cooper, James u. Morrison, James
DAILY, Edward l.. Paris, Jacob A. Gross, Joseph
BlumentbsI, Peter u. Olney, Thomas Cooper
Campbell, and Maurice J. Power, resulted In the
assemblaee OF many gentlemen In the Hoffman
House, last evening, Peter d. Olney was tenn
porary Charm an. and representatives presented
themselves from all the Assembly districts Of
the oity except the First, Second Third,
Twelfth and Fifteenth, and the twenty thud
and Twenty-fourth w,rds. MIR. Thomas Cooper
Campbell offered resolutions SUGGESTING tn a
committee OF nine on TEMPORARY organic tion
should be appointed II being desirable To delay
permanent ,'rg mis- ttion until later Ia the sum.
mer. Mr. Herman J. Uni siid that the CLUB did
not trust existing org inizltions, and desired
that a plan of action should he suggested.
MIR. yames DAILY offered resolution that q
committee OF nine on bylaws, aud on an ad-
dress to the people OF New York. should also be
appointed. Messrs. James Daly. 1. tier II. lhxby.
James H. Morrison, Joseph llumenthSl, George
A, Jei emiah, Adolph l.. sanger, Nicholas Null
Ter. joseph y. Fslion, and John J. Wate.bury
were therefor. appointed. Taos Cooper Canp-
Charles ". Olancey, Henry Murray, John .. Mo-
qowsn, Ed ward Hogan, Edward L. Parts, John
Temporary OrsaDizatlOn. A Finance Commit
tee was also added, consisting OF Herman Uni,
Daniel +. 1Ieman, Michael j. ADRIAN, Charles l..
siyck, Jordan L. Mott, Robert II. Pollock.
The Tlden and Hendricks Campaign Club OF
the Ninth Assembly District met at Bleecker
and Norton streets last evening. Spirited reso-
lutions were passed and excellent speeches
IN de by the President OF the club, Mr. George
w. Morton, Littleton ). 0arretson, John Null
laly, and j. W. Browning. The club has 200
members. Its Officers are; President, George
w. Morton; vice-Presidents, William Dodge,
Samuel A. Lewis, ID. w. Stevenson, James X.
Floyd, J. 4. Hoa9land, ana A. B. Reiley; Treas
urer, Harry Adams Secretaries, Thomas Kan
ady and W. II. Dougan; Sereeant-at-Arms,
James Hughes.
A Tilden and Hendricks campaign club In tho
Eighth Assembly District has elected j. A. Brit
ton President, Il. Mcdowan Secretary, and j.
Chappell Treasurer.
The John Jacobs Fourth Assembly District
CampaigD Club will give good support TO rilden
aud Hendricks. l.. LoreDs Is President OF the
club, H. Busch, Secretary, and A Hart, Treasurer.
The German Democrats OF tho Twelfth As.
sembly District have organized Tilden and
dent Lawrence Ooerle: Vice President, Mr..
katz; Secretaries, Henry Steru aud David
Eyland Treasurer, II. Gross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13
my.,er,ou. Death ofsn Heir to Large Estates.

Among the passengers on tho steamship
Abyssnla from Liverpool. recently was H. 5. clay ton
young Englshmsn OF wealth. vino vas accompini
by valet He engaged rooms in Taylors hotel jersey
CITY. where his manner excited the suspicion that ho
was Of unsound mind The valet acknowledged that
Mr.. Clayton's mind was affected and that mis- ocean
voyage was to beDent him by change OF scene.
Last week Clayton made nying VISIT 10 Niagara
Fails aud returned TUESDAY. He again departed
the next morning. leaving large amount Of baggage
aud $500 In cash AT liorncsve, \. he Was found
HotcI had the body embamed Yesterday and deposited
IN vault OF the Jersey CITY cemetery.
surgeon Ryan OF the Abyssnia says that Clayton Ia
heir valuable In Yorkshire. The Ooiy VIII be
slapped to England GU Saturday.