davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04

A QUAIL on toast is better than two in
the bush.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04


"UUGGING BEE5" are the newest
Western invention. They are as arm
full as popular.
WHY is nursery good place for
dancing? Because it is a regular bawl-
room.
THOUSANDS OF base deceivers are h ung
every night-on the backs of chairs.
WHAT is bookkeeping? Forgetting
to return borrowed volumes.
TIE best way to kill time is with
minute gun.
DELIBERATE lying-taking an after
di nner nap.
SUITABLE dover for widow
W idower.
A QUAIL on toast is better than two in
the bush.
CREMATION coffins should be made of
ash.
AN IMAGINARY quantity-alady' age.
EPIrArH on printer-Dead matter.
WHAf Is slosh? It's snow matter.
A soop xEsT to be in-in earnest.
, 1877-03-21

The Mincing Lane market for sugor has
been fiat, showing o decline Of Sd. to cd.
for grocery crystals, and sd. to Is. for low
brown and refining kinds. At Liverpool
o very moderate b|usiucss has been done
in West India sorts at reduced prices.
Sales have been dull at Bristol, common
process Demeraras selling at 25S. 3D., and
CRYSTALS at 29s to sos. That market is
now Lare of raw sugars. There is hardly
any improvement to note In the Glasgow
and Aberdeen markets.
We hear that Messrs Lee, Yam & Co.,
q respectable Chinese firm in San Francis
co, are about sending q gentleman to Peru
and Demerara to report on the eligibility
OF those places for Chinese Iabour. Should
the report move favourab le, it is suggest.
ed that the San Francisco Chinese compa-
MES will spirit a large Chinese emigration
from the Flowery Land.
Mr.. Field has prepared a Bill for a new
election in May in the U. S. in case
the court be rot flushed, and also
a Bill to empower the defeated can
didate 10 bring a suit for the Presi-
dency by quo ~wurranto before the jury
in an Y circuit court of the United
States, the court to consider all the points
Of fraud, eligibility, &C., which the Com
mission has decided it is not competent to
review. At a meeting of the Democrats
these Bills were approved.
l. According to Sir Wilfrid Lawson, M. P,
14O, 600, oo0l is annually spent in this
try upon intoxicating drink, chiefly drawn
from wages of working men.
, 1877-03-21

Weston, Tie celebrated pedestrian, COM
pleted his t.sk at Edinburgh, on February
"a, Of walking $50 miles, including three
backwards, in six days, twelve hours each.
The international Exhibition to be held
in Paris next wear will, it is confidently
expected, far keel in completeness and
importance Tie creditable show held in
the French capital IN 1867. The fact
that His Royal Ii mess re Prince Of
Wales has himself promised to take the
executive part Of the Eagiis Commission,
instead Of d2'egating it, as on previous
occasions, 10 a SPECIAL Commission, will
tend to make 4he Exhibition extremely
popular with British manufacturers and
merchants, and the prompt action Of Che
Commissioner il Sing March II as the
limit Up 10 which Applications tor space
can be received viii give intending cxhi-
bitors ample opportunity for The arrange
ment Of their speciaIitits to the best aI-
vantage, and thus 50 far towards render
Ing the Eogiish display worthy Of the
ration. The Catalogue viii simply
c9a,a5n o record Of tho exhibits. No
advertisements viii be inserted in the
volume, which, IN this occasion, will BE-
printed BIZ Eer Majesty printers. Il
may be That some Of onr manufacturers
have come t. look uroa iutpraafion2l
exhibitions as very costly U@derthia.s,
but 10 ;bjs age Of keen competition ID is
certainly most uu"ise - keep in lie
background, and # there are 80 immediate
results, fresh business must follow IN afcr
, 1877-03-21
AUCTION.

Ell T the auction over moveables, which
Az is advertised to be held at the Auo-
ton Office in this town on Monday the
26th inst. at L o'cIocA p. m, some out.
standing claims, belonging to the dealing
Of the late Jos. JULIEN and to the bank
rupt dealing Of Jos. E. DIXON, will be put
up for sale.
Lists of these outstanding claims may
be inspected at the undersigned Office
from Monday the 10Th inst.
Christiansted's Auction Office the 18th
March 1877.
II. Al URs,
, 1877-03-21

TURKEY.

The Atmy.-It is stated that The troops
stationed il the villages on the Danube,
who numbered 90, 600 men on january 81,
have received reinlorcements, increasing
their strength to $4,000 men. The
garrison Of Rustchuck numbers from
10000 to 10000 men. Accordjagto i%ntellj-
gence received fromTouItcha, lie Militia
~ force in The Dobrudsba district, which
on January 81 was estimated at about
1000 strong, has been increased to 1900
men.
, 1877-03-21
Al TON.

I'd "A den L0s0reauhtion, som or be-
* hjeudtgjort at sbaIIe atboldes paa AUX.
uoosNontoitet her i Hyen Nandagep den
code dennes Ettermid:ag XII, VIE en-
deeI udestaaende Forirjnger, ilh6rende
afgaagoe Kj6bmand Jos. JuLIgXs b og
JOS L DISoNs ta!iitbo, b'ire bortsolgte.
FortegueI>er over disse udestaueude
Fordringer ere Ill Eltersyn paa underteg-
nede Contoir fra Maudagen den lode den
mes.
Christiansteds Auklionskontoi den 13de
Marts 1877.
Fl. A. JURs.
, 1877-03-21
AUKTION.

Begjering af Christian
E steds Skifteret som behandIende
afgangne Planter Thomas SPoTTENs
D0dsbo vii den n@vnte BIO tilhorcnde
, 1877-03-21
SPAIN.

Intended Marriage Of lie Ki0g.-It is
announced that de marriage Of the
daughter Of the Duke 10 Montpensjer,
niece Of the Duke d'AUmaIo. to the King
Of Spain will take place at The end If
April.
, 1877-03-21

new expenditure proposed includes the
cost Of an additional brigade depot to be
established at Berlin as The nucleus Of a
new brigade of Landwehr; also the pay
Of 105 captains d the first class, who are
to be added to the army list, and an aug
m c%ntation Of salaries Of rc8imental sur
&c ons, besides sorne minor items. The
ordinary expenditure in Saxopy is estima-
TED at 1885 ,763 marks, lie cxtlaoldina-
ry at 263,O56 marks. For Wurtembcrg
The corresponding figures are 13,C59,G57
marks and 233,699 marks.
, 1877-03-21

The Prussian Government il making
preparations for seiziug the property bc.ors-
irg to the see Of Tre,os il order to subject
it to State administration.
, 1877-03-21

UNITED STATEa-The Naval COMMITTEE
Of the House Representative has report
ed a Bill outhorisirg the Government to
fit out an Attic Expedition which would
establish a co'ony on Lady FrarhIiu's y,
and thence despatch ezIio'itg po'ties 10
the Pole,
, 1877-06-16
o B Z T. q a Eg Y.

COMMODORE TOTEM. UNITED STATES NAVY.
Ihe death of Commodore Benjamin J,
Totten, OF the United States Navy, occurred
yesterday at New-Bsdford. Maaa., at the
age OF u years. Commodore Tottcn was
born in the West Indies, and entered the
United States Navy in 1923. Ills
first service was in the Mediterranean
Squadron, in 1927. He was appoint4d
Midshipman Feb. 3rd, 1880. From 1880
to 1884 he was attached to the Dolphin.
of the Pacific Squadron. Receiving the
appointment of Lieutenant in March 1884.
he went to the Mediterranean in the
schooner, where he remained till 1890
From this time until 1855 he was engaged
In various sea and shore duties, when
ne was promoted to Commander, and
was appointed to the command of
the sloop Of war Vincennes, serving on
the coast Of Africa from 1853 to 1850,
Early in the rebellion he commanded the
storeship Brandywine, attached to tho
North Atlantic BIockading Squadron. He
was made Commodore July 16, 1862, and
continued in the Blockading SQUADRON
till the close of the war. He was in
command Of the Naval Asylum at Phila-
deIphla tor several years, and also of the
Naval Rendezvous at Now-Bedford.-
american Papcr.--[The deceased officer was
born here, aud was the son of Peter Totem
Esq. of this Island -ED. St. CRo1x AvIs.7
, 1877-06-16
RE MARKS.

! ar repeated failures of the crops, expe.
rienlrd of late years in St. Croix, it is now
beyond 4 doubt that the crop of the Island
again this year will not only be considerably
below an average crop, bat will also fall
conSidarab y 81 1T q ta8 expectations entertain
ed IN tn9 conan enoemon5 Of The year.
TIE Daft Of Budget for the financial year
l877-7o, now before the Colonial Council,
shews a deficit of ciroa so 900. Under these
circumstances the Government lst consider
1t unavoidable to effect every possible and
Warrantable retrenChm mt of the administration
expenses. La c0nssql 4no9 thereof, aud espe.
ciatly on the occasion afforded rot only by a
memorial sent ia to the Presidency 10 1875
by several propriet0rs and administrators of
Estates in the Oentredistrict, but also bv
remarks that fell during the discus,i lions in the
Colonial Council concerning the since ALLOTTED
reduc ion of tho military force in St. Cr5ix
and th8 withdra val of KjngshiIl Station, tb9
Government finds it necessary not to defer any
longer to tak0 steps for abolishinv the Pllicas
station ia the Centre district of the isl and. It
will be remembered that this Police station
was at the time established in view of tha
great and sudden change that had been maI3
in the rural relations, and the existence of that
station was already at that time calculated to
be merely temporary. The experience Of after
years seems still more fully to have proved
that tha rural population of ST. Croix are, even
under difficult and depressing circumstances,
on the whole SO peacaabla and well-dis2osed,
that there can be no hesitation against return.
lug to the former division Of the Island into
two POLICE jurisdictions With reference to
tha extent of the duties, it is here stated, that
according to recent elucid atoms the number OF
polioe.caSas dealt with has bean in Christian.
sted 49l, Frederiksted 6S5. aul Centre. district
5lO annually. Comparing this with what
exists In st. Thomas, where thu yearly
number OF police.cases excaeds 2.20O, the
increase OF duties in tue other two Jurisdictions
resulting from the withdrawal of the O.ntre
, 1877-06-16
? r 0 G E E DIN q s
OF THE
COLONIAL &0ENGfk
998 SUI. @

MONDAY 18th June 1877, u o'clock p m. the
Colonial Council held an extraordinary Meeting.
The following Members were absent viz
9Th C~rownmember (Jurs) 3rd Member for
Cnrlstlansted's Country District (ElIiott), who
had reported their inability to attend, and End
Memoer Tor OarIstiansted dahl, the 2nd
meeting notified, sent in his resignation.
The lately elected Member for Frederiksted
Country District ~. Latimsef] was present,
and handed in bis brief of election.
The minutes OF the last meeting we're read.
The Chairman notified that he had received
a communication from His Exceilency the
Vicegovernor that he would be absent a few
days In st, Thomas, during which time the Pre-.
, 1877-06-16

sidercy's Secretary would attend to the admi.
nistrative duties on his behalf.
The Presidency's Secretary was present.
The Chairman further notiie id that be had
received a communication dated 9th inst. from
the Presidency, according to which His
Majesty had on the oath March last sanctioned
the Law, which the Colonial Council had re-
ported on and the Diet had adopted, concern.
ing the contribution of the Colonial Treasures
of the Danish West India Islands towards the
general State Expenses for the financial years
l677-78 and l978.7o in accordance with the
Colonial Law Of27th November 1863 5 56.
The Chairman also stated, that the Commit
tee on the Money Bill for Blreau-Adgances
had rendered lis report; copies Of which would
be found on tt Members places; the matter
would e|Yen,u3. BE- brought on later 10 the
meeting.
The patent Of election for Mr.. James
Latimer as 2nd Member for Frederiksted's
Country District was examined, and 1st
Crownmember AntAon reported that the pa
tent had been found in due order. The
Chairman declared Mr.. Lltimer entitled to a
seat and vote in the Council.
The Council then proceeded to the Order Of
Day, viz:
/, Introduction of and list Discussion on the
Draft Of Ordinance aboIishing the Centre
Police Jurisdiction of 81. Croix aud con-
corning the salary for the Policemaster in
Frederiksted's Police District, etc.
The Draft with Remarks reads as follows:
DRAFT
of Ordinance aboli8Ajng the Centre Police Juris.
dicta0n in st. Croi1. and concerning the salary
for the P~0IiccmaStcr IN FfederlkSted'S Police
District etc.
, 1877-06-16
PRICES OF SUGAR IN PORTO RICO.

During the past fortnight thoro hts been no
able lots eff refining as well as grocery desorip-
lions find ready purchasers at from S58c 963 to 81
500 while Planters pretend from $63 c 81 III So
lected brands.
MoIAssrs from $50 to 40 per ITO gallons 40
cOrding to quality.
, 1877-06-16
Shipping @ Intelligence
CHRIsTIANSTED.
Il N { e T. e d..

OONG 1OI(.
s Dan. Schooner Hugo, Akay, Master,
from Frederiksted-Sugar.
9 Dan. Schooner "Vigilant", Simmons, Mas.
ter, from St, Thomas-Sundries.
ii Dan. Sch. "VigAant," Simmons, Master.
from st. Thomas-Ballast.
Dan. Schooner "Hugo", Akay, Master.
from Fre1eriksted Lumber.
10 Dan. Schooner "Vigilant" Simmons, Mas.
ter, from st. Thomas-Sundries.
=" Dan. Schooner, "Adrianna," Hughues,
Master, from st. Thomas-Ballast.
IL American Brig "George,' Morgan, Master,
from New Haven-Pfovisions & Lumber.
10 American Brig Nellie" Higgins, from
New York-Provisions etc.
q d.
8 Dan. Schooner Hugo" Akay, Master, for
Frederiksted Meal & Rum.
9 American Brig T. Towner, Perkios, Mas
ter, for New Haven-sugar, Rum and
Molasses.
&" Dan. Schooner "Vigilant" Simmons, Mas
ter, for st. Thomas-Bailast.
II Dan. Schooner " Vigilant' Simmons, Mas.
fer, for St. Thomas = Sugar etc.
IL Dan. Schooner, Hugo" Akay, Master,
for St. Ihomas-Furniture.
10 Dan. Schooner "Vigilant" Simmons, Mass
ter, for st. Thomas--Stock.
" Dan. Schooner "Adrianna," Hughuss,
Master, for Porto Rico-Furniture.
, 1877-06-16

a comparatively trItllng increase OF the personnel
in the Police Offices in ChristianSted and
Ffederiksted and the withdrawal will further
more render it possible to afford the Police
further assistance by the mounted military
men. As regards the pecuniary side of
the question, it must be noticed, that the
special expenses for the Cen tre-Police Juris-
diction at present amount to C. S6,2l0 it is
calculated that only 5000, at the very fArthest
will be required in future, leaving then the con-
siderable Swing Of 81 300, but from this must
Of cours3 BE- deducted the pension to the Police.
master Withdrawing.
The salary for the Policemaster in Frederik.
sted is by the Ordinance Of gath January 1868
fixed to $500 p. a. besides $500 for travelling
expenses. la acknowledgement Of the made
quacy of this salary compared with the import
ance Of the office in question, the Official has of
late years under the annual grants to the Bud
lets been allowed, for a yearat a time, a person
al additional salary of $500. 1t is, however,
considered best, on the present occasion to fix
the off :iaI salary under one to $4,000, in which
case, the additioaal allowance will cease. Agree.
ably to the Ordinance Of 1865 the Policemaster
in Frederik ,tcds Police District is under tho
Obligation to accept appointment also az Judge
and Recorder whenever the present Judge and
Recorder for tha Jurisdiction Of Frederiksted
retires from o%fi3A, subject to such rules with
regard to the amount Of salary and extent of
du'es' as nay n future oa given. Ia view OF
TINS l. nas oeeh deemed atVi0abIe on TINS occa-
Sio3 70 n& Lac Sa'aFE Tor inc conolned judge
ana Fo,ceIn@'tcr oIIce, "rIc1 sa'ary' Ia keep
ing with what is prescribed fot the correspond
ing @ul5s - CAF'7' aus ed' Is proposed al S2@o9
o9sIlcs 500 LOT 'F"Y9''o8 expenses
~
A"' f[Ss'@e4c2 @eeGaf9 l'aa Drake miro
GG'oea 'ne D'3'' IN Ieco'nmenaIng 1t TO the
''4.'' - 'Al'' .a9 2F-s''' 5'&Ge holHiog 70
az" - ~ S'A'5" as e''5" :" l-2 remarks 10
l43 D'%I'' 49,.
-. @[I''sF io' 1 IfIeI'@S'31 O2oo'f? DIS.
VIZ P'eM%4I "oa'4 reg 10 enquire H.
W n 1Io CSn'Io l9'I3' JorLsli3'ioq De
n''.'sle9, mere WI. 'u1' oe 10 romeo o4la-
49, - ! At fA'l5S"'I @uI" 10 fo"ce.5S'"oi'l
- LiS'S ""@,e =. present. nero ara
S'"' n.',9' e'1o'e' \ ,'3 80 81 L'I1tHe"'
10y r'fut = - ""' a. 'c'S. l F0AoeM@n
tl1" . - A''
ha,I9l-h ~ .. y . I5,0II'|"' = I1P''1 In%l AVER
~'on9" = = ~ l o'''7 "'''o" q N'n8SuI'
~ P,.' %" -" + an ) - 'g'i'In mere
~, ~"''""1 VI '97" oS sea- 10 me Woe
0""''"}"' .
~'I 'le"'1et l9F CMlS'lanS<9d LH'SenHaadI:
'"0p5"y 3" @u''>a0tc' l1t la8 '4tocr discussion
" VIC D'ai'' "ne'ler III tne Or IN
10 "''' 'a9' some goId'oS remarks should oe
luan9 on lAe D''Ii' AS h9 could Judge from
Inc motives, II Is not O0paNSA the (TOVprnmQnt
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
YACHTING NOTES.

Schooner yacht Foam, E.YC, vicc-commodore
Boardman; schooner yacht Sylvia Eye. Mr.. Nyc,
and soop yacht Wayward, T.. c., ID. Sears, arrve ed
at Newport on Saturday last; also arrived at sans
port Sunday, schooner yacht Palmer, Nf.Y.C.,
Rutherfurd stuyvesant, and schooner yacht Haze, Mr.
Mott.
station at Whi,estone yesterday Restless N.Y.YC,
Commodore S. n Kane, from Now London for New
York; wandcrcr, N.YY.C., Vice Commodore James
StiIlnan, from Now York, cruising eastward; Ramb'
lcr N.Y.YC, Mr.. Thomas from Shelter Island Tor
New York; Dreadnaught, NY.Y.C., Mr.. e. j. Osborn,
from New York Tor City Island for repairs; Tidal
Wave N.Y.Y.C., Mr. William Voorhis. from New
port Tor New York; Josephine, NY.Y.C., Mr. Lloyd
Phoenix, from New York tor Newport; Tempest, New
port YC, Mr.. Elliot, from New York for Ne*port.
The Flcctwiug, N.Y.Y.C. Mr. George A. Osgood. an d
Nette N.YYC. Mr.. +. p. Osborn, will rendezvous at
Whi,estonc Tor the present
The New York herald., 1877-07-10

but however late in tho day an appeal had been
mado for so popular man and Tor
such iaudabc object the response would
have been Just strong. for the desire 10 marx the
high appreciation of seiimposed nnd disnterested
services IS general ia this When racing men are
unanimous their unsnimty 10 wonderful, and the
latest Instance of il afforded at the Victoria Club
today, wben IN large asscmbage, there was not a
dssentent voice when was proposed that the fund
should DO devoted to The placing Of more liie
boats the hands OF the National Lifcboat Instiiu-
ton. The fund Is pretty certau TO exceed The ex-
pcclaiions ot those who have been constituted the
committee to manage the affair, and It is more than
probable that couple OF eboats viii DO purchased.
II VIII, Of course be at the discretion OF the lnstu-
ton whcrc boats shall be placed, but over
viii be made 10 the executive TO have one put
the Suffolk coast the Admiral was native OF
the county. a very Influential committee has been
appointed TO collect subscriptions, aud l doubt not
that tho amount raised Will be the arges: ever sub
scrbed upon the turf Tor Is intended that tho con-
trbutions should be general among racing men, how
small the amounts may be, the desire being 10
snow how popular was the late Admiral rather than
10 demonstrate how much money could be accumu
ed Tor tho iurthcrance OF the scheme. In other
words. the smallest donation will be welcomed as much
as the maximum sum. what Is sought Tor being u
lengthy subscription rather than heavy one, the
latter being deemed moro likely 10 show in what
aud respect the late Chief OF tho Jockey Club
xvas hel
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
PALLONE.

II was the intention oi tho Italian paonc players 10
give another in their series OF perform yesterday
afternoon but owing TO the heavy rain storm that pre-
vailed from four until SIX O'Clock, they were CON-
pclled to postpone the event until to-day. During
the greater part Of the afternoon, however,
considerable practice play took place In which
both Italian and American amateurs participated.
To day at live O'Clock =. NJ, they will play q
match game IN which Messrs. X. McGowan, J. Finlny
A. Smith with f. Landman as n substitutc). will on
dcavor wrcst the hoEors from Slgnors Barz,t,
Bacci aud dc Gussiope. The Americans old base
ball players. having been members OF the once famous
Empire Club, ana therefore possess certain knack
ana agility which may make them interesting CON-
peitors tho game But, as one o them oDscrv cd
TO tho reporter, "Catching ball on your wrist and
scuding ~ Two or three hundred ioct IN not such
easy Job as looks" siil, money has been put up
back Them aud the contest s likely to prove interest
ing After gnmo the profess onaIs Will take pos
session OF the field and show the public how battles
arc aud won IN sunny Italy. where tho play is a
pationa pastne, ana thousands Of all classes gather
to enjoy IT'S excitement
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
ANNIE PoPE's ESTATE.

THE sHEIIFF's JURY FIND FER TO BE OF UN-
SOUND MIND AND UNFIT TO MANAGE HER
AFFAIRS.
Arhe examination before the SherIl's jury and The
commission appointed by the Supreme Court OF Kings
county decide to tho ability OF Mrs. Annie Pope or
Annie Sprague, TO take charge OF her property ana
herself, concluded yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Spraguo Inherited IN estate at Bay Ridge, J.. l.,
worth about s25 000 She was married TO
her first husband, Patrick jeffrey, In 1873. but
that marriage was annulcd upon application or
her father John Pope IN December. 1875. In May
last she married Benjamin Sprague, Hell Gate pilot
and her mother recently obtained order from he
Court for present commission to take testimony
to tho capacity of Mrs. Sprague to manage
her estate Yesterday Mrs. Sprague was called TO the
witness chair. she gave her testimony in cool and
collected manner Her mother, she testified, recently
hat lawyer call ut their house. Tic asked Mrs
Spraguc TO sign certain papers and she declined
Witness, in answer TO her counsel. said she could
read and write She took up n pen and paper ana
wrote q bold hand the words, ~ I'm a lunnttck.
The paper was handed round Tor examination among
the jurymen, twcnty-l0ur IN number. This witness
denied having made use OF the language attroutea 10
her IN relation to her marriage to sir Sprague which
was given before the commisson she also denieo tnat
she had walked down by The waters edge either
for pleasure or with suicidal Intention; MIS- sprague
said her mother had posted all the Witnesses what 10
say and how TO act.
jury that the only thing they had 10 consider was
whether Annie Sprague was OF unsound nina, SO as 70
be unit TO control herself or TO manage her properly
Aficr an hours deliberaton they returned vernct
that shc OF unsound IN nd and incapable oil man
aging her affairs Mrs Sprague received tho yer.
dict without displaying any emotion Whatever, ana
who will strenuously oppose the confirmation OF the
report OF the commission before the Supreme Court
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
THE SILK SMUGGLERS.

THE VESSELS OF THE NATIONAL LINE AND NOT
OF THE INMAN LINE IMPLICATED.
Under the heading of '''Slk Smuggling EXraordI-
nary'' article appeared IN Sundays HERALD
detailing tho secures of silks imported into this
port iu lime and cement barrels. These goods
were brought here by tue steamers England Den
mark aud Canada and suspected that the steamers
Italy and Greece also carried number OF these con-
trabaud packages In the article ubove mentioned IL
inadvertently stated that these steamers belonged
To the lnnan line, whereas every one Of the impi-
Gated snDs the National line The
agent of tho latter. Mr.. Hurst, has been
to Collector Arthur the subject before whom he
dscluimed any Knowledge OF the smuggling operations
on the part OF the employees OF his i,ne who arc now
under arrest In justice 10 tho lnman line II must be
stated that II has been charged with any viola
tions OF revenue laws uy tho customs authorities
and the conoundng Of the name OF their line with that
OF the National was altogether unintcntional
Edward II. Hoyt, storcKccpcr OF the steamship
Spain arrested yesterday by Special Agent
Bracket charge of being implicated In the recent
silk smuggling.