davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
FOOT RACE IN OHIO.

NEWARK, Ohio, Jan. 26 1867
The foot race Hebron this county this afternoon
between John Thomas, Of Newark, N. j., and Henry
Wharton, OF Hebron, for ,one hundred yards. flying
start for $500 side 20 the surprise everybody,
won BY Wharton by three and half feet Large odds
were offered on Thomas Wharton beat Hendricks, the
American Deer here last Saturday. Another IN TO
come OF here on Monday, unless postponed, between
Thomas and George Adams, Of ST. Louis, for thousand
adn
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
H.Rs,rrr.f cossrrp,r1oN


HOW TO EFFECT CE TAIN AND PERMANENT CURE.
occupations of life predispose costvcness.
cally those which allow but little exercise Persons whe
th. habit OF body under such cfrcu
Stances might possibly relieved BY changing their
tary employ for others OF active kind but
4. by Habftual Is -
s,lnate sorder All the ordinary so-calied remedic
riably H. Nothing n urous than The
continued OF strong aperens They first r,se and
nnay almost paalyze the bowels rendering them torpid
doses OF cathartc medicines have eject
upon them mild aperent combined With gentle sumu-
liant, the and combination the happteao
proport these ingredients is found HpsrETrER0
STOMACH BTTERS This famous stornachic invigoratss
convoutons all mpedments TO free passage through
them No purga,iyc has this double operation. Ne
ordinary snulan effects The desired object Cases OF
spaon abandoned hopeless by distinguished medical
have been cured few weeks by the Bittera II
those who bave tired all the medicines Of the dipensav IN
vain lgresisilbe stmuant aud aperenl
There why should be the
con sequence of xc5<nlary h1blts. HOSrETrERS BIT.
JERS by supplying ygor which would otherwise b. de-
exercise Win In all enable the system 70
perform It's rrrreory functions regularly and BEAUTIFULLY
New York once 70 Dcy street
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
IHe MlssOuRI LEGISLATURE.

81. LOUIS Mo Jan 20 1861.
A long and violent digcission arose yesterday the
lower branch Of the Legislature the concurrent
luton a1Opted by the Senate approving Governes
Fletche action 10 suppressng the outlaws Of certain
counties In the State and coudemnns attacks made %
him having tendency to create spirit Of h0stily
civil authority Nothing in the resolution, howevss,
Ia be construed spproving Of acts OF violence
mted by citizens soldiers upon law abiding pooplA
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

MrRRAy.-Suddenly, at Jerusalem, Long Island.
Thursday. January a. SARAH, wife Of HcGH MURRAY.
Esq, aged 20 years
The friends Of the family and also the friends OF ~
late, VIM Murray, Esq, are respectfully invited v
attend the funeral, from Hunters Point TO Calvary
Cemetery, on Monday morning, at eleven O'Clock.
fEbv Other Deaths See Seventh Pagcl
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

ciiRisTiAM * ~ DENMxRK' To Mr. j. hOTE.
f. THE KING ha. ordered ms 20 express he ssss
tion Il n has experienced from the sALUTARY KfFECr1
WHICH YOUR MALT EXTRACT HAS PRODUCED ON
HIS OWN PERSON. and several members OF hs august
family. BY order L. CASTENCHOILD.
HOFFs MALT EXTRACT DEPOT,
$50 BROADWAY N. r.
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
S p A | NJ.

Food Riots In 1ladrid-First symptoms of the
Revolution.
PARIS, Jan. %, 1867
Information has been received that the worSingnen
are rotousiy assembling the Of Madrid. Their
caor Is for bread serious outbreak is anticipated
and the cover pment Is taking measures 10 meet it,
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

The Paris BOurse.
PARIS, jan 25-Evenng
United States hvetwenty bonds. TN
The Liverpool Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. "a, 1867
The cotton market IL without special activity, but
nrmer in tone, and prices show advancing tendency.
The sales to-day 5000 bales. Mddng uplands is
quoted at 14,sd. . 14s<d. per ID.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 25-Noon.
The cotton market is steady at the top price OF yeser
day-14Nd The Brokers' circular reports the total
saes OF the week ending last evening at AZ 0o0 bales
The sales to-day will probably reach about 5000
LvERPoof, jan 25-Evening.
The cotton market closed 1rm, with sales OF 5000
bales during the day. Mddng Orleans are quoted
st 15kd
State Of Trade.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25-Evening.
The market for goods ~ Manchester Is dull and
iARoopng.
Livsrpeel BreadstuMs Market.
LIvyRpoot, Jan. 25--Evening.
~ LvWPool brssdstufs market u dull end tends
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER IN cuIcAso,

CHICAGO, jan 70, 1907.
carpenter named Schroeder, living on Third ave-
nue. attempted TO shoot his wife last night The ball
rrszed her face not incting fatal injury Schroeder
cd and has not been since IL - thought he has
committed suicide
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
D { N M A r K

A Sale Of Territory to the United States
Denied.
LONDON, jan "a, 1867.
The Official journal Of Copenhagen denies that the DAN
fish government has any intention OF selling the island
of st. Thomas to the United States,
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
I 7 A | Y /.

Line of Frontier Demarcation from Italy.
LONDON, Jan. 23-Evening.
There a report that new frontier line will be made
between the territories Of Austria and Italy.
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
NEWS FROM GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Jan 90, 1861
The remains Of General A. s, Johnston removed
to Houston this morning. and followed to the depot
by a large procession OF ladies and gentlemen.
II reported that Major General Heintzelman will be
assigned 10 tho Office Of Assistant Commissioner.
General Kidder has asked, by the advice OF his med
ical attendant for permission visit Washington Tn
condition of his wounds requires a surgical operation.
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
HEAVY SNOW STORM uuWN fAsI.

BELFAST Me-, Jan. %, 1861
A severe snow storm Is raging tonight In Eastern
Maine The roads are obstructed and the In the
woods Is reported TO be Ave feet deep.
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The London Money market.

The London Money market.
LoSsoy, Jan "a, 1867
Consols closed to-day at 90I for money.
The closing quotations for American securities are as
follows - -
United States nve-twenty bonds OF 1862 ...... TAX
Illinois Central shares. 81
Erie Railway shares. 4o'4
LONDON, jan 25-Noon
S,onsols for money eoH
rr,,od states avetwenty bonds.. 7ax
flinois Central sbares ...................... S0k
Erie Railway shares. Ask
ronsors %, money Observation-Disclosures. eos{
rnited states aye.twcnty bonds ............. TAX
ruiroia ran,raI sbares ............... 81
Erie Railway NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 43x
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
JOHN Il. sURRATT.

The Swatara ut PORT Mahon.
PARIS Jan. %, 1867.
Tho United States steamer Swaara, with John H.
Surat. on board, arrived at Port Mahon, Island OF
Ninorca (Baearic islands, recently, and after coang
sailed again for the United States.
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
Tine atylzuf cuIrsa WIluEaNEss.

Nxw ORLEANS, Jan. %, 1857.
The revenue cutter Wilderness has arrived. and re.
ported 70 Collector Kellogg. She Ia placed upor this
station IN lieu Of the hcCulloch recently ordered TO
Nsw YorH Il,
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
downward Wheat has declined 3D. and aour Ia Corn
has declined AS Cd per quarter for mixed western
Liverpool Provisions Market.


The provision market Is generally nrn. Bacon IS
shilling daarer Rosin Is quoted at i0s per cwt for
common Wilmington. Spirits iurpentine, s7s. Cd. per
cwL for American.
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
the BALTIMORE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT l. BANKS koM-
MATED


In the Mayoraity Convention this morning Robert J.
Banks received si votes and John Ford 49, scatter
ing IL Mr. Banks was therefore declared elected on
and cubaa anttal clizenA
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

Elliptic ,Icckstitch sewing Mnchin,cs,. SsS ~
broadway. Highest premiums Maryland lnsutntes w.
York aud Pennsylvania State Fairs 1886.
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

Who commeuces continues the OF HOFF'S MALT
EXTRACT. the paatable beverage Of Health. Mrs. ~ u.
Williamsburg writes -
IIos Depot 5i2 Broadway "Pleass send me one doos.
the bottles obtained doing my husband good -
wish to continue Its use."
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
GOVERNOR PARSONS. Or ALABAMA, on TINE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

MONTUOMNHv, JIM. - 1901
ExGcvernos Parsons b request addressed the Legs.
ture In convention IN emphatic apoosisioa 70 the
stitu utiopa am andnnsnS
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

Bntcbeior'. Hair Dye. Tho Best In tie
world the only perfect Dyc harmless roiabae instantano
Factory, 81 Barclay street
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
rMSao SENTENCED TO se HANGED.

CHARLESTON, Jan. %, 1867.
Horace Greeley, the negro murderer, to-day son
fenced 10 be hanged on the Isl Of March
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

A. Madame Jwwel,- NInmmnrinl Balm n1d
Patent Elevator devropes the form. Canal street send
Tor treatise Agent, druggists.
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
{ N 0LA N D

The Trades Labor Movement.
MANCHESTER, Jan. 22-Eveniug.
The short time movement among the cotton manufac.
tursrs ID extending.
Formidable Bread Riots.
LONDON JAN 25-Noon.
Quito formidable bread riots have occurred At Green
ytoh
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

-Address.-Pcllnk 81 Sou, Mnlufacturcrs q
8oodAp4 Broadway. fouth street. defy
competition $ quality price. Reduced prices. Oar
goods oil the block. and color Portraits
A. Hing
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

.,A.-Mot,s Chemical Pemndc Restores ,cs ss,rsy
Hair and decidedly best Hair Dressing used Soso
RusHToN, 10 Astor House. aud by all druggists
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

Corns, Bnnicn., Bad Nnils. 6tc.s Curcd Witt
out pain BY Dr. RICE. b8 Bowery. BANK Building Ricess
Corn Annihiiator, 30 cents.
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

Ak nIdenberg a. Son Invite the Public @
OF genuine Meerschaum Pipes Nos. and John street.
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
Alarming Bread Riots in Spain and
England.
The North American Confederation Plan
Adopted by Earl Derby.
&c. Ae. &s.
By TIE CABLE TO JANUARY rs.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

Appeal Of the Patriots TO America.
ATHENS JAN ~, 1857
Great interest felt in this city and throughout Greece
generally ON the subject of General Kalegis mission to
Washington. Help is confidently expected from the
great republic.
An Allied Negotiation with Turkey.
PARIS, JAM "a, 1867.
The French, Russian and Prussian governments have
resolved negotiate In common with the Porte upon
the Eastern question.
Prussian Diplomacy Towards Austria.
LONDON JAN 23-Evening.
II is reported that the government Of Prussia has
asked that Of Austria why the troops Of the latter are
being concentrated in Gallacia.
The War in Gambia Ended.
LONDON Jan. 25-Noon.
Dispatches received here state that the Cretan war has
ended and that the volunteers have back to Greece
The Greek Mission to America.
ATHENS, Jan. 25, 1857.
1t is said that General Kalergis has declined the mis-
Gon to the United States and of the suffering Creans
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

A.-Wndsme Juuci,. Mamm nriaI Balm aaA
Patent Elevator Depot 3 Canal street. send for sass
Sol by drusgists.
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

The main attraction at this house during the past
week has been the unique dramatic and panoramic
ENTERTAINERS entitled Tour Around the World" in
which the entire dramatic company takes part. and
which is made the pleasant medium Of conveying to the
audience idea OF the best qualities OF all nationa
The tourist after Witnessing the exciting scene Of the
OF the Henrietta, vesta and Fleetwing on the
enjoy The surprise created there By this triumph or
Yankee sailors and ship builders The alusons 70 the
national triumph thus Won are received nightly with
rounds Of patriotic appalse The house OF last evea-
i5 was usual large, and the applause was pro-
poronaiey liberal n proof Q. the fact .a' the public
thus shown in seizg and giving dramatic aud arsase
expression 10 great national or local events.
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

cos nso,rss Ion .,,rrIsh~d fhs highest rates psat~
6ouboons and ali kinds q Gold and silysr. m MZ
TAYLOR A CO., Bankers, 10 wan ss'~N "
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

The yy.,ye Machine Co.'S I.eck stitch stitch SFX.
ss~ins ,oschine), President. ~ BROADWAY Sev h"--
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

Dr. Marshall, 5s3 Brondvwny. Cares Ca
arrh, Gotre, Paralysis throat Lnnss Heart LIVER b.
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

Grover g. RaIxcr,@ Highest Prcm,nm rrsX- rrssX-
ing Machines 495 Broadway. New Nork anu ~
street Hruoxivn
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

Fisrence, ReyersiSle Esss;hxa Essss;hx w.cpryrs.
, :, = Ia Hrcadway, New York
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
A w v 5 z NJ e N T 8
Musicni.

The third OF the Philharmonic Society t.,k
place at Stsnway Hall last evening The audience was
not a. large rs the celebrated which take
place every Sunday evening at the hall but quito
fashionable. The programme was as follows-voik-
mann's symphony in minor, the Fngal's Cave
ture Mendessohn and the overture 10 Les Dsur Jort
BY Cherubni. Mr.. William Mason played Beethoyen's
piano in g. and Mr. wenzel Kopta veuxtsmp's
fifth violin concerto Both sooists acquitted themselves
credaby and the orchestra under the able direction Of
Carl Bergman, who deservedly ranks the very first of
conductors In New York, admirable, usual rhs
society since Mr. George Brisow became its President
has acquired life, and in tho next season II wH
eclipse all It's former efforts both In the selection and
rendering OF great worka We understand that the
Herself piano concerto will be play next concert
The Rchings English Opera troupe closed the second
week Of their engagement yesterday without tbs
slightest dimnuten OF the extraordinary which
has attended their present at the olympic thoa
tire since the first night They gave the Daughter of
the Regiment at the matinee and the Bohemian Girl in
the evening Both operas well attended, and il.
general better rendered than preceding occaslons
Miss Richings Miss Arnold, Castle Campbell and Wits
were excellent in their respective roles and met with
applause Miss Rchings deserves the highest praise
her untiring and successful exertons 10 establish Eng
lish opera here and the public have responded favor
ably BY crowding house which before was remarkable
only for the smaliness Of the audiencoa There W
nothing surely that is with the tastes 81
the American public light sparkling OperA IN thots
own language when given by such competent artists
may be found IN the Rchngs troupe.
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

' rs AND b57 BROADWAY,
have hand and well assorted eoek -
D1AMONDS&
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE
WATCHES
BRONZES,
FANCY GOODS.
GAS FIXTURES.
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

All Prizes Ca-hed In Legal Lotteries.-Ciros
NJ a1' u'~" D. cLUrE. Broker, i7s BroadwsS
The New York herald., 1867-01-27
Theatre Francais.


A highly critical and fashionable audience, thaA
filed to rcple,on the cosy auditorium OF this theatre
witnessed hast evening the prcsention Of Parts la N
Al standard play the drama has . very limited
claim upon our attention II Ia purely spectacular,
although, on the French stage that expression hardly
signifies that the work to which il is appended d
merely . succession Of none OF which hes the
slightest relation to the other. Paris Ia Nut tells
the somewhat familiar story Of q country youth
who having tasted Of the pleasures and disap-
pointments Of metropolitan life finally determines
to return green fields and concomitant virtue
The adventures of the lad furnish the dramatss
abundant opportunity for introducing a number Of
characters and variety OF tableaux-an opportunity.
by the way whereof the authors Of the productions 70
which aude have made tho most The stage setting
was last evening, excellent The animated scene pre-
sented by the masked ball unquestionaby one of
the most striking and kaieidoscopc presented in
this CITY, To the thoroughly good acting Of all tho
drisfes, also to the with which they enteso0
into the spirit OF their respective impersonaons, tho
great Of the psce however, principally due
MN. Cho Delgne, Chandora, Juignet, Edgard Scriboe
aud Mines Caruel Saunier Daire ana Deiigne merited
the pauds and recall which rewarded their efforts 70
please.
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

wis, r.spees ava C..:.ss~ss'I 4 ss'I,. a:.rs SS
EiORt 10 psuo street
The New York herald., 1867-01-27

ST.. PAUL, Minn Jan. %. 1897.
The Mansion House Wabsshaw street burne
last night at midnight Loss abont $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-14
MIR. Bolts Fraternizes with Summer
RICuvoSD March & 1857

My Dear Sir: Thank you, Mr.. Sumner
thank you with all my heart, not only for
myself, but in behalf of every Union man
in this State, for your effort to protect the
loyal men Of the South, not one of whom
have yet seen or heard of that does not
protest against this Sherman bill, as it is
called, which does not rise to the dignity
of an abortion, but is what in medical
terms is called "false conception"
Kelley's resolution, offered in the House,
mends the matter good deal but let me
beseech you not only to give us registra-
ton, but vote by close ballot instead of
uiua Uoce, as we have it in this State. I'm
less this is changed we cannot bring one
fourth of the loyal white vote to the polls
for fear of the social effect on themselves
and families, and this effect also on their
business pursuits. suppose it would
hardly be worth trying to limit the vote on
the election of members to the convention
and on the adoption of the Constitution
to those who can take the Congressional
test oath. Why should we run the risk OF
letting the rebels outvote us on either! /
am, respectfully and truly, yours in haste,
JOHN MINOR Boris.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Conversational.

WAsHIYGToS, March l3.-HoUsE.-ln
Committee of the Whole, the bill appro-
priating 81. 900, 900 for the destitute of the
South was considered.
Mr.. Wood, of New York, opposed the
measure. The South, he said, only wanted
her civil rights, and northern capital would
develope its resources.
Mr.. Williams thought Congressional
bounty would be better bestowed on the
orphans and widows made so by rebels.
If any were to suffer, let 1t be the dis
loyal, and let God Almighty populate that
country with people loyal to the flag.
Mr.. Chanler denounced the measure as
intended to bolster up the Freedmen's Bu-
reau. It was wolf in sleeps clothing.
Mr.. Boyer hoped it would pass. The
Freedmen's Bureau was the best means of
distributing to the necessitous. If this
bill failed he did not wish to hear any
thing more Of sympathy for Ireland. He
declared the analogy between the South
ern and the Irish people complete.
Mr.. Butler, of Massachusetts,, offered a
substitute that the million should 60 to
the widows and orphans of those starved
at Andersonville and elsewhere. Butler
and Logon made bitter speeches on this
subject.
Many Republicans spoke warmly in op-
position to the substitute and in favor of
the bill. The committee finally rose with
out action, and the House adjourned.
SENATE.-The militia bill comes up to-
morrow.
Mr.. Trumbull reported Wilson's bill as
a substitute for the House supplemental
bill. 1t modiies the oath somewhat, and
allows the commanding general to dele
gate his powers to the acting Governor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-14

THE SOUTH AND THE SHERMAN BILL.-lt
appears to be now conceded that the
South will speedily organize under the
reconstruction act. Such is the opinion OF
all here in official and other prominent po-
sitions.
Senator Johnson, of Maryland, is in daily
receipt of numerous letters from the South
in relation to his position on the recon-
struction question. A paragraph from one
of the letters indicates the tone OF senti-
ment among some of the conservative men
of that section. A prominent citizen of
Beaufort, n. c., says: "We see that you
voted for the Sherman bill under the con-
viction that the South could not do better.
fear if we seriously oppose it that harsher
measures will be inflicted; that the great
est of calamities, Confiscation, may be the
next bitter cup. l am disfranchised by
that bill; in fact, it takes all political
power out of the hands of the most intel
ligent class of the southern people. Yet
if, in the event Of its rejection, it is to be
followed by more stringent enactments, we
had better submit.
"In your intercourse with southern
men you indicate what you believe should
be our true course; and, my word for it,
your advice will be potential for good. l
regret to know we are deemed so I'M
worthy of public confidence yet the mat
ter has gone so far that the great body OF
our people desire to see it ended."-WdSts-
inqton letter IN the San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-14

The FASHION OF NO CRINoLINE.-The
Paris correspondent of the Chicago Re-
publican writes as follows concerning a
matter which may be of interest to our
lady readers. Speaking of the court ball,
he says:
"Not a crinoline was to be seen. These
articles have gone entirely out Of fashion.
The most remarkable toilet was that of q
Russian lady, who wore a gray, silk with
a train three yards long, covered with sill
yer tulle, Topped up with wreath OF ma
tural tea-roses. The corsage was nearly
imperceptible, except when the diamonds
cleaned and bird of Paradise perched
upon her head, attached by diamond,
from which dropped the long plume upon
her shoulders"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-14

BRUTAL MURDER IN GERMANTOWN, N. Y.
One Of the most brutal murders ever per-
petrated in this vicinity was committed at
Germantown, twelve miles below Hudson,
last Saturday morning. The victim was
the wife of John Welch, an itinerant Irish
laborer of vagrant habits. The mangled
and bruised body of the murdered woman
was found by the waysde about mile
from the village of Germantown. The
murder was apparently committed with a
stone or some blunt-like weapon. The de-
tails of the affair are shocking in the ex-
IRENE. Welch has been arrested as the
murderer. Welch says he was last en-
ployed on the New Haven railroad, at
Bridgeport, Connecticut. On Wednesday
he and his wife came to this city from Great
Darlington, and he passed two nights in
Jail here for drunkenness. On Friday they
walked to Germantown, where they ar
rived about o'clock P. NJ. They there
inquired for the portmaster, and towards
dusk started for his house. 1t wasa quar-
ter of mile from the portmaster's resi-
dence that the murder was committed. He
says his wife refused to proceed any fur
Their, and they lay down in the road and
went to sleep, and when he awoke in the
morning he found her murdered. His
story, however, is not credited. The MUIR
dered woman has brother named John
Ross employed at the Brooklyn navy-yard,
and three sisters in New York city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-14
Massachusetts and the Constitutional
Amendment.

BosToN, March l2.-In the House OF
Representatives this afternoon, the report
Of the Committee on Federal Relations
relating to the proposed amendment to the
Constitution Of the United States came
up for consideration.
The question was on substituting the
report Of the minority Of the committee !;
which recommends the adoption Of the
amendment, with an explanatory reso-
luton.
The majority report recommends the
reference Of the amendment TO the next
legislature. After two hours debate, an
amendment TO the amendment was offered
~ The shape of resolution, which reads
Is follows: =
"fesolved, That the Legislature Of Mas.
sseauselts earnestly request Congress TO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-14
pOIiricaI.

WASHINGTON, March l3.-A Washington
special to New York paper says: "Vir-
ginia considers the supplement bill a great
triumph over the Radicals" [Stuf'I
A Herald special from New Orleans
says resolutions have been introduced in
the Louisiana Legislature declaring that
Sherman's bill is unconstitutional, and de-
manding its test before the Supreme
Court.
The Senate has rejected the nominations
of Bogy as Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
and Cowan as Minister to Austria.