davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21
The Marriage Of Governor Swami.


Coy. Swami, NJ: G., of Maryland, was mar
rled last night at Princeton, n. j. A special
dispatch to the Baltimore Sun says:-' The
occasion was brilliant one. The ceremony
was announced for four o'clock, but Hon. sam
Randall, who gave, the bride away, was not
abe to reach the house until half an hour
later. The tying OF the knot that united Mrs
thompson, aged So, with eX-Gov. ThOS. Swami
at the serene but hale and hearty age of Y, was
therefore delayed until nearly five. From that
tlme until 7:30 the newly y-marEed pair held a
friends. The private car of John W. Garrett
was then occupied by the bridal party and
Went nylng over Jersey sands to New York.
The summons to the wedding was printed on
cream colored paper, folding square. Fifteen
hundred We're issued, many by way of
compliment. None of the immediate family
OF Mr. Swami were observed to be present.
At the wedding ceremonies Hassler's Orches-
IRA OF n1teen pieces was placed on the piaz.
"a with. Professor Mark welding the
baton; The signal being given by the open
ner'S Iohengrin,' the procession moved.
FnSt came the two ushers, Messrs, Gomery
and karga; second in line moved Mrs. Gen
arm of MIR. Swami. The bride herself dressed
In close fitting white satin, with diamond
necklace, tMr. SWann,s gift, ana roses in her
Randall. The nieces of the bride, Miss Lois
Burnette tall, handsome burnette, and Miss
Lizzie Norris, petite blonde followed. The
social rule ordering an absence OF bridesmaids
and orange blossoms was observed. The Rev.
Alfred b. Baker, rector of Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church, of this city, assisted by the
Rev. Robert s. bod. then performed the cere-
mony, and the response by both bride and
groom We're, given in tones full, clear and
audible to all in the room. The last words of
the clergyman having been spoken, Mr.
Swami leaned over and kissed his wife with
smack as audible as was his responses where
upon Mr. Randall claimed a similar PRIVILEGE
Mr.. Swami is very wealthy man. He has
fine establishment on 3Slh street. near Fifth
avenue, New York CitV. n SnIandid ra s;danoaA
in Washington, villa at Newport and hand,
some house i'll Baltimere. He also has three
fine estates, aggregating ], 200 acres, near Leas.
burg, Va. Aoo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
No Danger on this Side oT The Mis-.
"a

st. PAUL, MINI. June 2l.-SenSational re-
ports from Wisconsin relative % Indian
troubles in the northern part of that state ara
utterly aiScredi ed here, 80 far at least aS they
relate 10 any general combination Of the Mn
nCSota and Wisconsin ChippewaS 10 attack
ihe whites. The Chippewas are not warliks
Indians, and as for the Sioux, there are none
IN either stale. An Indian outbreak any
where east OF the Missouri is the most dis
tant llnprobahiiily. A Rush City dispatch 10
tie Pioneer Press, treats the affair across the
II. CrolN, In Wisconsin, as a mere scare
A letter Robber Arrested.
NEW YORK, June 2l-teurge NJ. Martin
Tor several years clerk in the registry depart.
ment of the Post Office, was arrested this
morning for TOhhing registered lctte,S They
were al robbed in transit between distant
points, as, for ins ance, on their way from san
Francisco 10 Portland, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21

AThe Ascot race in England Yesterday
iof The gold cup was won by Count de La.
oranges ehestnu; colt Verneufl, the winner of
DAY. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21

FOUR EXECUTIONS TODAY.
Hanging of Edward III. COstIey at
EredRrick Md

FREDERICK, Md, June 21-The execution of
Edward ID. Costley, alias Dorsey, for the muir
der OF his cousin, Solomon COStley, on the 4th
of April, 1877, took place this morning in the
northeastern part of the jail yard, in the pres
ence OF three hundred persons. In compliance
with the request OF the prisoner the cap was
aGluSted over his head in his cell, and at lO:4S
O'Clock he was led forth and upon the gaIlows.
A few moments interviewed, the Scaff0ld was
cleared, the drop sprung, and the body of
COstley swung in the air. Twenty minutes af-
terWardS he was pronounced dead by the at
tending physicians. The body was lowered
into the coffin and taken in charge of bv
his spiritual adviser. His neck was dislocated
ty the iall, and the slight movement of the
IOdy While hanging was scarcely perceptible
During the execution the rain fell in torrents
bright muatto. and came to Maryland a short
time before the murder. His native place is
SAD 10 be Florence. Mass. His victim was q
cOlored man.
Double Hanging i'm Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 2L-At 1O:20 o'clock this
morning jeremiah Connolly, aged II. and
George Sherry, aged q, were hanged for the
murder OF Hugh McConville on the evening of
prOtracted spree, and started out on the
evening OF the murder with the ayOWed DUR
pose OF killing somebody, and before meeting
McConvllle they had assaulted some half a
dozen persons, one woman. Seven minuteS
after the trap was sprung the young men were
pronounced dead, and fifteen minutes later
the bodies were cut down and delivered TO
friends. 1t IS many years since there was an
execution in Chicago.
Hanging of Perry BOWsher I'm Ohio.
CINCINNATI, o., June l2-Perry BOwsher
who murdered an aged tollgate keeper and his
Vile, on the Circleville pike. short distance
from Chillicothe. Ohio, last October was hung
at Chlllc0the at eleven o'clock this morning
In the presence OF a very large crowd. Bowsher
permit any religious ceremonies, had nothing
to say and maintained defiant attitude To the
last. His neck was broken by the force of the
trap. He never confessed his crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21

- -augh Cooper, an employe in the Chjcaeo
enss PossTmse s was arrested yesterday by Special
mails. Stolen letters were found on his ner, sase
son, ana large number at bis residence. IVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21

The KEARNEYITEs tcommunistS) elected,
nearly al their candidates in San Francisco
to the constitutional convention. The non
partisan candidates In the interior, however
are nearly all elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21

THR GLENwooD CEMETERY CASE. Tbs
company agt: j. 4. Close ct al. was argued in
junction and the appointment of receive
meSsrs Mattingly, Judge BARLEY and r r
Milier ior the company; Ashley and ". vii.
signee In New Jersey, (Mr. BorcherIins "r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21
Business Failure
Ii. Ii. In the West.

NEW YORK, June 2l.-C. w. F. Oar. manu-
facturer OF children's carriages, has suspend
ed; liabilities $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21

WHwAUKEE Wis, June 2l-The Chicago
base ball club defeated the WiIwaukees here
yesterday, 9to7. ei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21

9The printers of the Gazette and Herald
omees In Montreal. Can. have struck against
a 20 per cent. reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21
THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY
HUN JANOS.

HUN1ADI JANOS.
THE BEST NATURAL 4PERIENT.
THE LANCET. .Hunyadi Janos.-Baron Lie
big afirms that its richness in aperient salts
surpasses that OF all other known waters ;,
THE BRITISH MEDICAL LJOURNAL.-ssHun-
yadi Janos.-The most agreeable, safest, and
most efheacious aperient water.n
PROFESSOR VIRCHOW, Berlin. Invariably
good and prompt success; most valuable
PROFESSOR BAMBERGER, Vienna II have
prescribed these Waters with remarkable sue
PROFESSOR sCANzoNI. wurzburs. 81 pre-
scribe none but this
PROFESSOR LAUDER BRUNTON, NJ D.,F.
X. g., London. More pleasant than its ri
walls, and surpasses them In efficacy"
PROFESSOR AITKEN, MD, FRS, Royal
Military Hospital, Netey. " Preferred to
"A WlNEGLASSFUL A. DOSE.
Every genuine bottle bears the name of THE
APoLLiNARis co. (hmited), London.
FRED'K DE barry Il CO.,
II and 4S Warren st., 6esU York,
Sole Agent for United States and Canadas.
Tor Sale by Dealers, Grocers and Drug
0tsts. The Label on every genuine Bottle Is
printed on BLUE paper. aug27-mwf, cow, 1y
THE BREWSTER WAGON.
CAUTION.
We learn that bogus Wagons, bearing our name
have been offered for sale in Washington city, In
formation may be obtained from our agent, AN
DREW j. JOYCE, Alb 14eh street.
BREWSTER CO.,
1e6-lm or Broom street, New York.
OFFICE COATS So cents, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21

THE PRIZE FIGHT between Jim King of
New York, and John +. Cullen of Boston.
came OFF yesterday about twelve miles from
Boston,, on the Old Colony railroad. Cullen
was the victor after nineteen rounds of hard
hghting, In forty five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21

Gas STOVES,
GAS OVENS AND BROILERS,
AL sold on guarantee. Full line of
GAS FIXTURES VERY CHEAP.
PLUM BING AND GAS FITTINGS.
CoRCoRAN BUILDING,
Fifteenth Street.
tLI z. =. BROOKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21

ANTI-SECRET SOCIETY.-The ninth annual
meeting OF the National Christian association
H., " sterday, and a new building, valuSd AT
about $i0,G was presented to the association
by Hon. Philo Carpenter. Rev. j. B. Walker.
u. D., the president, made an address OF
thanks ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21

1HE BUFFALO STRIKERs,-The extra hour
men along the docks and wharves at Buffalo.
n y, have struck for 20 cents per hour Their
former compensation was Is cents. The grain
Shoyelers' strike is over and the men are at
work. their demands having been acceded To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TODAY.-Internal
revenue, 1923, 45l.l6; customs, 1872, ,655.T.
THE PRESIDENT and family will move out to
the Soldiers Home about the 18th of July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House
to-day were Senators Window, Anthony and
Kellog, and Representatives Powers, White
Qnd..) Cornell, Straight, Luttrell, Ward, Ca
bell and Cannon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21

DAVLET SPRINGS.
Ia 900 feet above Tiie-wate
NEAR HARRISONBURG. VA
Capacity large hotels with accommoda-
tons for 100 guests. Appointments first SENAS
class: Open JUNE 18Th. Rates, 81 80 per ~G.Il
day; ST. 80 per week; $40 per month For fuT .Isi
particulars address DR.. ". ID. HOPKINS, Har-
rlScnDu4S, Va. my2O-eOISt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21
EtAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
~ Hdn,Bsbtrs Conntg, y. va, A A

Unequaled by any mineral water In NEE
America for the cure OF hidaey and B7TfT.S
Troubles, Uterine AflHsnts, Gottt and Acid Dys-
Pepstd, and Diseases Gf the Skin. It's waters are
alkaline, and contain also Salts Of LIthfa If s An
unfailing solvent OF CateWii. Capon has proved of
great value IN other diseases, and be more con-
fdeRtty relied on in the above named than any
other mineIa al springs In this country. Fine Cha
y beate Springs, rich In iron, the grounds, and
q hite sulphur Spring OF excellent quality easily
accessible The air OF this elevated region is pure
and delicious, and the plunge and other baths su-
perb. I guarantee the fnsst Band Of Music SOnrh
of New York. For detailed information, cali on
W. FRAZIER, Ebbitt House Washington, ID {. .
SEND for descriptive Pamphlet.
WI. d. SALE, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21
pLOCK ISLAND, IL. I.

The OCEAN VIEW HOTEL. enlarged opens
July 1sT. III Is situated on bluff over
looking the Ocean, where there are oYEAQ
heated or malarial breeZeS and the wind l.ihE l
Blowing from the Ocean renders excessive heaI ma.
possible. Bathing, Yachting and Fishing. Prices
In accordance with the times. Send for Circular To
my ID -6C2m NICHOLAS Rail-, Prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21
District Government Affairs.

Josiah Dent, esq, appointed to be Commits
sioner of the District of Columbia under the
new bill, was at the Office of the District Com
missiOherS today, in conference with them.
Gov. DennisOn returned last night from
Princeton, n. j.. where he has been the last
Two days at the commencement exercises of
Princeton College, where his son, Alan n
DennisOn graduated with high hOnOrs.
A great influx of claims for drawbacks and
all manner of claims was sent in to the Dis
trict Commissioners office TODAY and visitors
have been very numerous there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21
1HE PROPRIETOR

Il OF the Popular summer Resort
RIVER SPRINGS, a., 4
viii receive Boarders from June TO Sep YcHAY
week, SO; per month, s35; sailing 5hours, l5c.
No charge for fishing, bathing, fruit, or medical
the quantity quality Of that which constitutes
real life. Take the Thompson or Mattano and land
At Colton's wharf. X. L. BLACKSTONE M ID =
MilestOwn, st. Mary's county, Md
The Potomac SOeials will make their 5th annual
trip (Juue l0J to this place. iel-Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21

FEGIE PROPRIETOR
Il o. the PcPnlaI summer Resort E.A
BLACKSTONE ISLAND. ScRA9
will receive Boartiers from june 20 Sep <I..llE
temteT- Board Der day 81 90, per weak SO, usr
month 500. The finest bathing. sailing and fishing
in The Bay; abundance of fruit aud vegetables,
Jel3 Nv DIR. JAS. MCWILLIAM5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21

THE FOUR PER CENTs.--The Secretary of
the Treasury has issued another circular call
ing attention to the four percent funded loan
OF the United States as desirable investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21

THE SIXTIETH CALL FOR BoNDs-The Trea-
sury department late yesterday afternoon
issued the sixtieth call for the redemption of
$40 bonds of 1865 and consols OF 1865. The cali
is for % 0eo0 GOO, OF which $2,500,000 are COUPON
and =, 600 are registered bonds,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-14
Maturity Among the Saints.

Many an aged Christian is not an ex-
perienced Christian, for his experience,
though it may be the experience of Chris.
tian, may not have been Christian expert
ence of an advanced kind. An old sailor who
has never left the river is not an experienced
mariner. An old soldier who never saw a
battle is no veteran. Remember it is in the
kingdom of God very much as it is with God
himself, one day may be as thousand years.
God can, as Solomon tells us, give subtlety
to the simple, and teach the young man
knowledge and discretion. Years with grace
will produce greater maturity, but years
without grace will produce no such maturity.
The mere lapse of time will not advance us
in the divine life. We do not ripen neces-
sarily because our years fulfill their tale
gray hairs and great grace are not insepara-
BILE companions. Time may be wasted as
well as improved; we may be petrified rather
than perfected by the flow of years. Here it
may be well to note that there is no reason
why young Christian should not make
great advance toward this maturity, even
while young. The Lords grace is independ-
ent of time and age; the Holy Spirit is not
limited by youth, nor restrained by fewness
of days. Young Samuel may excel aged
Eli; holy babe is ripper than a backsliding
man. Timothy was more mature than Dio-
trephes. Jesus can lead you, my youthful
brother, to high degrees of fellowship with
himself | pray you aspire to the nearest
place to Jesus, and, like young John, lie in
the Masters bosom. Truly, the aged have
the help of experience, and in any case they
deserve our reverent esteem but let neither
old nor young imagine that the merely natu-
raj fact of age has had any influence in the
spiritual life. Gods work is the same in old
and young, and owes nothing to the merely
natural vigor of youth, or equally natura
prudence of age.-G. II Spurgeon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-14
Gems Of Thought.

THE chariot of Gods providence runneth
not upon broken wheels.-Rutheyord.
THERE is in Christianity light enough for
those who sincerely wish TO see it, and dark
ness enough to confound those of an opposite
disposition. Passed.
The art of putting things was well illus.
trated by DIR. Ganse, of st. Louis, when he
said to the workingmen, in speaking of the
value of Sunday to them as a rest-day,
"Don't girdle the tree that shades you"
WE can easily manage if we will only
take, each day, the burden appointed for it.
But the load will be too heavy for us if we
add to its weight the burden of tomorrow be-
fore we are called TO bear it,--JOhn Netoton
IT should cheer the steps of the servant of
Jesus Christ as he journeys, to know that
even in darkness his guide is still with him,
aud that guide is the king of the country
through which he is traveling.-John Foster.
The river Jordan is not the only pleasant
water that empties itself into a Dead Sea.
Some of the "sweetest currents of our
lives are fated TO end there. Let us look TO
it that we are not borne thither on their
limpid bosom.
vENERATE old age; aud love not the
man who can look without emotion upon
the sunset of life, when the dusk of evening
begins to gather over the watery eye,
and the shadows of twilight grow broader
and deeper upon the understanding
LOnqtellop.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-14

This is possible and actual 1t is done by
all Christians. The dearest of all friends TO
them is a Friend whom they have never
seen. He is to them the chiefest among ten
thousand and yet they never had view of
him face TO face. lie is beyond the ken of
their mortal vision-an object of faith, and
not of sight. And yet thousands SO love
him that they cheerfully make sacrifices for
his sake, and would willingly lay down their
lives for him. They dwell upon him in
their thoughts, give him the supreme place
in their hearts, and are impatient for the
time when they shall go to be forever with
him. Nor is Christ the only unseen one
whom the Christian loves. He loves all
the worthless of the Bible times, of whom he
reads in the inspired Word Abraham and
Moses and David and Daniel and John and
Peter and Paul and the martyrs, and all
other good and holy men and women, both
of the old dispensation and the new, have a
high place in his regards he anticipates
meeting them and coming into more famil
lar acquaintance with them in the heavenly
home. And the same may be said of all the
pious worthless of latter time, as Baxter and
Bunyan and Whiteiield and Edwards and
Brainerd aud Martyr and Payson and Har
riet Newell and Mary Lyon, whose walk wa
close with God, and who were eminent in
struments in doing good. All these, aud the
like of these, are dear TO many a Christian
heart. BY the perusal OF their writings, ol
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-14
The Freedom OF Love.

DIR. Chalmers said that before his conver-
sion he was in bondage; afterward his soul
was unfettered as a soaring bird. 1t is no
task TO the lark to take morning flight and
sing morning song The peep of day can
not catch it asleep. Its wings are as free as
the air upon which it rises its music as
spontaneous as the sunlight which it goes
up to meet 1t is a thing of liberty; earth
and sky are its only cage. 1t is made for
flight and song, Even 50 love, the life and
soul of religion, is free, soaring, spontane-
Gus thing, 1t is no task for love to be ac-
tive. 1t is not bound to earth, is not in fet-
ters, does not fret and chafe in servitude. II
needs not to be coaxed, urged, driven. 1t
always wishes to do more. 1t can make the
difficult easy, the bitter sweet, the task a
pleasure, the hand of iron duty soft as vel
vet, We all want a fresh baptism of it,
We groan, seek our ease, talk mournfully OF
duty and denial because we have little love
Let it be rekindled from Christ's own burn
ing heart,-Tmes of Refreshing,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-14
Seed Time and Harvest.

A man does not become great criminal
at once; he first undergoes long and grad
ual process of degradation. Had these
steps been arrested, had society condemned
them, had the voice of conscience been en-
couraged instead of deadened, never could
he have done the deed which has at length
plunged him into public ignominy. Lack of
integrity in little things commences with
the very children. When they hear injus-
tice condemned in large things and palliated
in small ones when their own childish dep
relations are treated with levity, or passed
over with indifference; when deceitful prac-
tices are tolerated, and simply troublesome
habits are punished, it is not strange that
they learn to measure the guilt of dishonesty
only by the material loss or annoyance en-
tailed So the young man, just commen-
cling life in the workshop, the store or the Of
fice finds that, up to certain extent, slip
perry dealing is tacitly permitted, and grad.
ually comes to use the limit of detection as
his only standard of integrity. The manu-
facturer, in like manner will adulterate his
goods just enough to increase his profits
without lessening his sales; the tradesman
will make undue charges when he expects
no investigation; the employer will deal
unfairly with those who have no redress. 1t
is not strange that such beginnings should
sometimes make such terrible endings.-
Selected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-14
The Sanctions Of Government.

General James A. Garfield in an address
TO his constituents in Ohio, says that the
future troublesomeness of this country will
be largely due to the atheism Of the people.
Here are General Garfield's words There
has sprung up notion that there is moth
ing divine in governments; that they are
the work of man, like this table or these
chairs. Now, If that is true, man may knock
the government to pieces with the same i'm
munity from responsibility with which he
may knock TO pieces those other works of
his hand. The atheism of the times has
worked its way until now it is trying to ex-
pei God from our government. / do not
propose to make theological discourse, but
| will say that the Almighty cannot thus be
ignored TO illustrate Man and woman
are under no obligation TO found a family (;
yet after they have founded it, although up
to that time all has been voluntary on their
part, it becomes part of the divine plan,
and the bonds cannot be broken with i'm
punity, for stroke at them is blow at the
Almighty. And it is the same with the
government. True we have the right to de-
termine the form, but after it is established
it is divine, and the voice the magistrate is.
for all lawful purposes, the voice of God
The walls of the temple of Jerusalem were
the work of human hands; the artisan
pounded and hammered even on the most
sacred parts of it, and they owed their forms
to him but when it was done the work
man stood back, and the presence of God
filled it. So when our fathers set up this
government, it became the adopted child of
God, and rebellion against it is not only
treason against the country, but treason
against God. But there is struggle soon
to come, against which must be brought to
bear every element of patriotism and re-
ligion within our confines. A movement is
going on to which we must not shut our
eyes. 1t is not the so-called war between
capital and labor.