davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-10
POETRY.
THE RE WARD.
II JOHN o. wnrrr1n-


go ,,or,,o hack vsru from his manAoods prime,
-. :. nns he necsre Of his misspent ttmei
And through the shade
OF fureYsi cypresA planted thick eehind.
Hear no repfoacofal whisper on Ne WtAa,
From his loved deads
MN hea.s no txnce az fashions evil eoarsss
Who ahuns thy sting. Q terrible remoesef
Who does not cast
On the fhronged pages Of his memfyt sook,
At times sd and half re luctant LOOK,
Ses->.ss. = The past
A,a~. the evfl which - fsin would sAss
"a a. "a iesvs tie wisssd for good usAooe;
Our strength to-day
n bat To- morow's weakness. prone - MI;
Poor blind Improbable seryanfs all
Are We Away.
Yet Who. Thus looking backward DER his ysafs,
Feels not hiseyelids vet with Rrsfefai teasA
Ii be hath been
Permitted, weak and sinful - he was,
Ie cheer in come ennooiing cause
His fellow men!
II be hath hidden the outeast, or let u ~
ray of sunshine 10 the cell Of Gin; ~
IL be hs!h lent
strength 10 the we sk. and In m hour on nsed3 -
Over the suffering mindless OF his creed
Or home, hath bent,
he has no. lived in vain. And while he givee1
The pra,se to Him In whom he moves and lives,
With than fnl hear,
Re cayes backward. and with hope befoU.
knowing that nom His works be never more
Can henceforih part.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-10

"Bless my soul! and 20 you know the
gentleman you know where he livesf
how to direct me to himy"
~ do know him, DIR, but / also know
Sardanapalus, Jonathan Wild. Warren
HsstingA Jack Sheppard, and Ross" said
I, tartly. He looked at me curiously for
mouent while I, ruined With indIgna-
tion, gazed back at him.
"And 90 you don't know"
"But d. know that he ID defhulter,
an infamous vulture, stupendous Uriah
Heep."
.Bless himr' said he, half thought
fully. /.
"His three sisters arc also well, and
ready TO try their hands again q similar
business" added BY way Of sarcasm.
Upon my soul, sir, hopo they may
never have the requirement, but long
live their pluck, ingenuity, and sympa.
thy" There was no understanding all
this, and l gave Il up In disgust.
/ yawned, and wished myself back at
the Office again, with Baxter and the rest,
instead Of being go-between Of . set OF
fools and knsves.
He asked some other foolish questions,
and I answered them In . like manner.
He seemed very much agitated I'll through
our conversation, fact ] could have &C.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-10

we're all too busy staring at the long rows
Of clubs and pistols hung up against the
wall, and wondering if Browler would be
kind to us.
"He'll be very much emaciated," whis-
pered Baxter, "and you must not De
frightened at his eyes nor his thin hands,
for he's probably well into the prison
fever by this time"
Poor Browler. The vision OF his sui.
fering was wildly before US, and the
memory Of our hard words about him
came strong upon US 90 We gazed through
the open door, at the long white-washed
corridor with Its row OF black iron grated
doors We four trembling little wretches,
or ct least three of us, would have given
worlds to have known that we had fought
O'Neil instead of backing him up.
Suddenly, in the midst Of . dead silence,
. laugh came from somewhere down that
long dismal passage. 1t was Browler,
for we recognized his voice In spite of the
hollow, ringing reverberations. Welooked
at one another in terror, and more than
half inclined to put of ont the door into
the street and leave the prisoner to his
own reflections.
az told you So" muttered Baxter, as
soon as his teeth stopped chattering.
:. He probably imagines himself in the
Office, and that they've raised his salary"
Before We had time to muster enough
courage TO run, turnkey entered and
beckoned to us to follow him. Half choked
and half scared we did 90, and skipped
along over the stone pavement with .
tread anything bot arm and even.
"Donst you feel q little spooney,
Smythe 2" whispered Baxter.
eyes" said !, have you got : pocket.
handkerchief!"
"No, want it myself"
! "Now, then, youngsterh" aid the
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-16
Ptv!iie Services.

Ntv!ue Services.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching at ii o'clock a. ~, and 7
jclock p. II.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services every Sabbath at ! A. ". ana
Ila ?. ". Sabbath School at l2ll P. NJ.
eats free. A cordial, Invitation eXtend-
ed to all.
REV. C. NJ. HEARD, Pastor.
ST. PETERS AND PAUL'S ,(CathoIie)
CHURCH.
Mass at l014 a. IN.
Vesper and Beneliction of the Blessed.
Sacrament at 4 p?sl.
Catechism at 2''p. m.
JAMES DUNN Pastol
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-16
PETROLEUM. TsassEi ETS--HY ,rEr,
EIf;sSAs'lE.
fepor:s Of all TIA @ Sales of Petroleum,
In New York Yesterday.
VI CEtcrA IluiptI i.I,,c In. ~ Z. a r,L,..a

Special Dispatches to the Daily Record
Crude in bulk more active Sales 1000
hb's for ang. at l4L. Refined strong. but
reports from abroad late in the dav caused
exporters to withdraw from the market and
there was very unsatisfactory tone to tie lie
with prices lower. We quote at 2G2I.-
Sales 1900 bbls 273%, 1000 27 and $500 at
2614.
Phi'a. Delivery-Features noted above
have characterized this market. Sales 5000
S W at 1864
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-16
TAsf. eiGf, E.nA.LE..'B'.,
OFFICE or
TETR0LEuN CENTRE DAILY Rrconp. \
PETROLEUM CESTRE July iG \

The market was unsettle and depressed
on ire creek to-day. The opinion that
lower prices must rule for time has thrown
some oil on the market at panicky prices. -
sales were made at 400 which is not n
ialr quotation. 4.0j is freely offered but
refused.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-16

LIvEsPooL. July l6-l p. m.
Refined 10. Suirits lid.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-16

ANTWERP, July. 10 -3p. m.
Crude No market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-09
Strength OF European Armies.

In view OF the dispatches from Europe, it is
interesting to know what military force the ma
tons concerned can put in the field. France
has 1852 soldiers on the peace footing, and
6il ,Z'1 in the field, total of nearly I, 100 600
OF these, 10000 men are ready to march on the
tap Of the drum.
Austria has 27s,470 men on the peace estab-
lsbment, $50, 200 OF a war strength or 800 600
fully prepared to move. Could the South Ger
man Confederation, or group of States, be sc
the peace, or lS4 ,406 on the war footing with
l01 600 of these prepared for instant service
Such coalition would give France the con-
troll OF III 900 fighting men at once with a re .
serve of SOC, ,lO3 trained soldiers
On the other hand, Prussia has 726 900 men on
the peace or 1,266000 on the war footing with
SCo, ,OOO now ready for operations on her western
frontier. North Germany, going with Prussia
has 3l5, ,526 on the peace, 55l 1893 the field or
S44 ,5zl on the war footing, of which $4,000 are
instantly available. This would place at Prus-
sian disposal Si6,OO0 men for the first moment
and ,364 1921 in reserve. Thus she would have
instantly, 690O0 men more, and, hereafter
81, 70 less than the French alliance. Should
she be able to manage Southern Germany for
her cause she would have 1858 900 men, or
l16,oOO more than France, to move at once, or
quite enough to cope with her and Austria
tages OF q common language and position. This
would leave Prussia still q reserve of l4tf ~
men. or only Isl ,S79 hess than that of France
and Austria cOalesced q difference swamped to
the extent Of nearly 80 COO men by her suDeri
OrIty OF immedi tte force.
Italy, out OF a force of &c., ,I2l on a war fost
ing, With 1S 900 of a reserve, or 573,72I in ALI
could spare possibly 30O 600 men to operate on
tne French frontier or hold hostile corps in
check. The DIRECT and open participation OF
Russia is hardly to be expected unless circum-
stances should force her into the melee. In
that case she could dispose OF about $50, 900 men
from about 700 600 composing her army in Eu-
rope, including the COssacks. She could take
no other course by family alliance, position, and
The recollection of Crimean wounds than 10 Aid
PRUSSIA. Sweden and Denmark would, IL thew
direction, with about 5O,OOO men. Thus Italy.
the Gar, and Scandinavia would bring King
william 900 0,0C0 men-a force that, with South
France, allowing England, Belgium, Holland.
and Switzerland to remain neutral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-09

Itrert came from tie Committee ~ 60
$500 YIN - eaelson thai the Ha,~e ce..,,., -
trentT ~ a,a nr ments one, two. seven. thirteen
seLys Aho non-eoncnr An feaE n,. "a, aa'
s.s ssed .sd 10; nss oosss sss,.srs y assst.On
Thsre n s,', ms What he had voted fos
tne ieth o. = ny The Speakers tsa.ls - es.ote .
OF bills, and the lever OF them ulsf nas.ss ~ ,,.l
Mr. sehepck ssid thaf while n. con,,,,,.-
bad stood ~ ~ stated by fhe senflem., !.
stood virtually 70 ?, and tAs salsoTiss rcS,s =
sentsd tso.e whe did not cent the bni ps.see
because there Was an increase OF se,9.e ~,
Bessemer steel, they would OPPOSE it aIthaaSb
u reduced the taxes 80 millions No mar -
ssgsss ts hsve. every part Of ths sin % suit h.
not suit him. but he not -proposs b oppose he
entire bill on that account
Mr.. Brooks salsl he vas willing % take tl,.
si K IN tSs hare ~ N ss.e se arsenic
Mr.. Schcnck retorted that daring the war
there were always those who were an fAvog OF
suppressing the rebellion, but could see no con
The HOase then rera ed 90 concur in the Or,
anne ndment.
Mr.. scherck moved % suspend the rules. ana
non-concur in all the Senate amendments; which
Mr.. sooheld CPaA moved 10 concur In the
Senate amendments aiyoSt-
Mr.. Davss ~. " moved 60 suspend the rales
and strike out the income tax kejected-syes
Mr.. Sargent &C Al moved concurrence in the
senate amendments reducing the income taN
IRON to ~ per cent Agreed te-9o 20 s@
limiting the levying and collecting OF the t,x 10
the years iss and fS2. Disagreed 90.
Mr.. Seoheld moved 60 reconsider tue vote by
which the House refused 70 concur in the hrst
Senate amendment; and
Mr.. Schenck moved % lay that motion on the
table.
The latter motion was disagreed to-ayes -,
noes 100.
Mr.. schenck asked for a We minutes 20 explain,
but objection wss made. He then demanded
the reading Of the portion of the bin proposed q
be stricken out.
As this covered seventy-hve pages, Mr.. SEQ
held said he would Withdraw his objection %
Mr.. Schenck's speaking.
Mr.. schenck then pointed out what he con
sidered defects In the senate amendments.
After debate, the motion to reconsider was
agreed to-ayes - noes ~. and the amendment
wes agreed to-syes i09, noesTS
This amendment u the substitute OF the Sen
ate TO that portion OF the House bill in relation
TO special taxes.
The House then non-cencurred In the twelfth
and twentieth and concurred In the Others up
TO the latter number, when our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-09

SUICIDE OF LINGARD, THE ACTOR More
.S,nned Against than Sinning .''-Theatrical cir
cies in New iork, says the Sun of that city,
were agitated on Thursday by the report that
james W: Lingard, the wer-kDown actor, and
partner OF q. Ia Fox I'm the New BOwery Thea
!re, bad committed suicide. In q letter to a
lowing strain" My dear old friend Ciute
think Of me sometimes AZ a man smore sinpea
against than SHINING and after alludins to some
..; matters o, private nature, concluded by re-
questing his friend to have him respectfully
buried In case his body should be found In
another letter, to Mr.. Garland, of the Garland
house, he said that his last hope, that OF going
stating that he would seek his end by either
throwing himself from q wharf or from
one OF the ferry boats on the river.
Several other letters, including two to his wife,
pears that ever since the 18th Of October, 1883.
when the New BOwery Theatre was DESTROYED
oy nre, MI. Lingard has been more or less
ing up his household, Mr.. Lingard has eyi-
IDENTIFY been desirOus of leaving this countrv,
he had often wished to 60 to Australia, and
during the past few weeks had made special
mention to his friends of his intention to get the
Old actors to come to his assistance, and
by good benefit enable him to 90. On
wednesday MIR. Lingard met his brother
Sfhc,gs' wi VINO SPOKE to him on some general
For long time past he has been in the habit of
frequenting q bar-room on the Bowery. He
caneo tnere on "wednesday afternoon and went
into the back room and wrote several letters IL
Is said he wrote two letters 10 Alrs. Linvar,l i'm
which he upbraided her for her conduct which
LED to this separatk0n.-D Barring the evening he
appeared very much agitated and restless in his
manner, and left about half-past eight O'clock
ne had not been drinking at all. Mr.. Lingard
was last seen ~ go on Wednesday evening by
Alderman Cuddy, on Broome street, on his way
70 Broadway 1t is supposed that he was ON hfs
the Jersey ferries, but there 10 no authentic in
formation as to what became OF him after his
leaving Broome street on Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-09
g 5.4O5. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY JULY 1870



BY the following from the Portland (Me.)
Advertiser, it will be seen that the matter of the
appointment Of Mr.. Smell as Police Judge for
this District. has created ripple Of excitement
in the Pine Tree State.
OWN. b. SMELL.
kr. Blaine did Not Procure his Appointmsnt.
HOUSE OF RKPRKsEsTAsIvKs,
WARRINGTON, July 4, 1s50
To the Editor Of he Advertiser
i find the following editorial paragraph in
your issue of the LIST instant:
S "SPeskeTr a. T Blaine has procured for VIM B
OF the police court OF the District Of Columbia
By what authority ycl feel justified in making
this unqualified statement, am at loss y know.
But you will, trust, give me space enough in
your columns to say that had not the slightest
fundamentally in procuring Mr.. Smells ap-
poinfment; that eid not In any way endorse or
recommend him; that was notso much as psked
by himself or his friends to aid him; and that,
in short, did not even know that his name was
mentioned In connection With the office until
the appointment was made by the President.
Very respectfully, &C., j. G. BLAINE.
I'VE made the statement on general principles,
taking It for granted that no appointment would
be made from Mr.. Blane's district without his
knowledee and consent. 1t is the custom to as
cribe every appointment or act of legislation
affecting that district to Mr.. Blaine's influence
and We saw no reason to make an exception in
Mr. Snell's case. We have been informed within
q fortnight that Mr.. Blaine procured an appro
priation to fence the Wiscasset custom house,
and Mr.. Blaine procured a donation of con
demned cannon for the Gardner monument,
and supposed he also procured the appointment
Of Mr.. Smell. Mr.. Smell, We believe, YVES Que of
the kenDebec gentlemen who abandoned Mr..
Morrill, in 1859, and would hardly be likely to
ask the Senator'S assist nee. 1t seems, then,
that he secured his appointment without any
help from either OF his neighbors.-Ed. Adrer-
hser.P'
1t may serve to clear up the perplexities in the
mind Of our Portland contemporary to say that
in Washington it seems to be understood that
Judge Smell received his appointment through
the influence of Senator Hamlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Having mode srrasesmeats with ssSs ef the best
the following veil known brands q very low nrics
viz: The celebrated Old Grow, seven years Old, S3
lon Bob rtson p years old. sss 50 per ss.n 6a
yamiiJ nsetar years ed ~ % per gallon. The eel
don Old Town 0fn, ss per gallon stons6fon bi asrs,
~ per gallon. Dry Cstswba stili, tfrom Urbans
Wme ComranyJ S2@ per gallon. scuppernonQ
still from North Carolina, % per gallon. An the
above 10 ct least Der gallon cheaper thrn can be
GOT elsewhere Tor the sanle gr Ade.
Liberal discount to the trade. @. GAUTIER,
Proprietor OF the celebrated Native WI ne Ritters
No. 1917 and 219 Pennsylv ana ave. ,l,~ ana "a
North Charles street, Baltimore. Md. jeH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-09
The SaraiOga Races.
1eteordphed Ezcltssvelv TO The Epenf,g iSYnv.

SARATOGA, July 9.-One bu u1dred and ii, a
horses are here in the training stables and m
readiness for the races, which will common
next Thursday; also, a few horses are herr
them, In bond, and others are expected. From
Six to ten horses will start In the steeple chase
The President is expectt 10 attend the meetia 40
Thursday. = - - -N' .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-09

,~t is said that John p. Hale is very much
resideHce abfosS since his long
. NTAe degree OF LII. ID. has been conferred
by Michigan University on Gabriel r. HarTo, q
cOlorod graduate. -
n More cases of sunstroke have occurred
thus far this summer in Milwaukee than have
occurred any entire season in twelve years.
- Mesdames Volkmann, Smftt & wend
nave e. stablshed an advertising agency in New
york. The women's movement progresses.
4, ,0Judge Mallory, Of Milwaukee, has decided
That the Sunday dance-h0use ordinance of the
city OF Milwaukee Is unconstitutional. The
HThe people OF Canada congratulate them.
selves thst they have got rid of the 'ssilyer
nuisance. They return gladly to paper money.
than strange.
SThe Calcutta Englishman states that the
young elephant presentedto the Duke or Edin.
bulg by Bahado0r was made use Of on board the
Galafea at Gale to haul on board 500 tons of
coal, saving the labor OF about thirty men, -
- Harrison Bailey and his three children,
living near Somerville, Tenn, ,were killed re-
Gently by drinking from . poisoned b0ttse Of
Shissg9, purposely dropped In the road near the
" an enemy a. .sma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-09
1HE wAR ClOUO IN EUaoPE
The Spanish QuestiOn.

France Prepdring for Hsshlsfies-Belesa.s Ia
rotred-B1ttsh COmments-AEstria Won't In
In the French Senate Interpolation have
been eubmitted on the Hohenzollern affair, and
the l5th been liked rs the day for their Discus
Prussia Oloxago, the spanish ambassador,
goee 70 Madrid 70 endeavor 70 make arrange
ments which vim satisfy al parties. The am
conferences yesterday with the Duke de Grs@-
mont They seem % be favorable 70 France
The Russian mInister vss received yesterday By
yesterday morning With the ministers Of war.
the navy, and justice. Military measures are
already mentioned. Two corps 'arme are % be
Bsssine Win command one, Cen Le Braa TIE
other. Marshal McMahon VIII havean army,
and Gen. lie Boeufbe entrusted .ith N i0pGf-
ant command, while Count Palikaa win take
command Of the troops which are 10 operate
against Spain Active preparations are going
VI" one OF the many reports in circulat,ou .ho,,
Prince Leopold ssye he Refused Pdns offer OF
the crown twice, but hn sister the Dachees Of
Flanders, induced him finally 70 accept IT, It
viii be drawn into the coutiiet Az tenc n ~
reached Psris fron MaArsd that the Duke de
Montpensier has ordered his adherents not to
offSse tns fnnce q Hohensonern. The press
OF Madrid is divided on the question OF Prince
'Leopoidi candidacy Tor the throne The Oor-
rsspondencia announces by authority that the
Non,s Sorsss OIL, Ill net on the oth o. The Prsseai
sien s..d.ss. ss 3 ..ss .. ss E. ss'n
There Was much informal comment I'm TIE
honse OF Commons Of Great Britain last niaht
on on the Delay OF Prussia In responding deanitoy
10 tne note OF France. The opinion Was fre-
quentiy exPreaed that this indicated . spirit OF
tne part OF Prussia The excitement in London
nas been intense over the condition Of Affairs
on the continent, bat there was a reaction OF
sentiment yesterday In consequence OF . con-
vicuon which has sprung up that war VIII bo
avoided. The panic and the reaction are prob-
ably equally unreasonable.
The Austrian official journals contradict AT
reports Of Interference by Aastz6a in the pend
ing nmculty between France. Prussia nut
Spain, and they declare 1at Austria VIII not,
ander any circumstances, participate q -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-09

SENATOR HANLTS, with Judge Smell, OF the
rohce Court OF this District, had q long inter
view with the President this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-09

THf BILL providing Tor the paving OF Penn
sy'vania avenue has been signed by the Prcsi
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-09

1870.

Alter THIRTY YEARS trial. 10 still iyiua the most
unquaned testimonials to Its virtr r from pef cons
sieians OF the first respectabilty reconmend n as
most ehectual preparation for the extipction Of psn
Brui,es, Burns &c. but for s,sentey or Cholera,
or any ssrt Of bowel comlia n, It Is q remedy un
the great cities Of India sa ether hot climsses il
nas es me standsrd Me fCine Tor all such com
s.d ether slndred disOrssrs For Cough. and Colds,
been proved, by the most abuutfanr and cons neing
sold by all Druggists. iy5-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-09

TREATY RAryf1cArIoN.-The Senate, In ex
ecutive session last night, ratified the pro,oco
in relation to the African slave trade, and tn,
naturalization treaty with Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-09

LOST HIS SPEECH FROM A FIRK-CRAcKsR.-
On Monday evening, q little boy named Lam
pert hn0rr, about ten years. of age, vas playing
with some other boys in front OF his fstSsr's
house, On Liberty street, Allegheny, when 4
nre cracker by some accident was thrown into
ground and was taken into the house, whsn 4
physician was summoned. The boy seemed un-
injured In every respect, except that his voice
Was completely gone. 1t has not yet retarned,
and n 10 feared that he will be permanently
speechless.-PidsbSvyP Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-09
He'd Cl0ua,a Lies.

Defence Of TIE OGeers at Fort Fettermaa-Taey are
not Whisky Driskers.
The following has been received at the War
Department tusl
FORT FBrTERNAN, w. T., june q. 1870
To General George ID. Rss00les Omaha Nebro ira :.
notice IN the Herald OF June nth, . reported
sssech Of ked Cloud in which he says all the
onceIs AZ Fort Fetterman are whisky drinkers
&c. 1 wish thia report to be denied. There is
no d'seipefion here, and there has not been An
omcer mfoxfcated, or more than one half dozen
men since my arrival here, March 4th, 1870. nv
mouth by the white men who accompanied Red
Cloud, and had an interest in the evacuation OF
TINS post do not think there was one drink of
whisky taken BY any one of this command while
Red Cloud was here. r4a. 90 If-- !
ALnxAEDsR CHAMBxEs, Major 9Th Infantry.
HEADQUARTERS D.PT. OF rHs PLATrR.) .
OMAHA, NkB., June 25, 1870. 1
Omcial copy OF telegram respectfully fur
nished tby maiD for the information of the
Lieutenant General Of the Army. IL =
VI The many absurd and false statements re-
Ported to have been made by Red Cloud on his
recent visit East none h more utterly false than
this alleged statement IN regard TO officers ct
Fort Fetferman. The fact that Red Cloud has
never been to fetterman except on bis recent
visit afor0s evidence that Major Chambers is
correct in his idea that this statement IS sug-
gested by bad white men. | have no doubt IL
originated with Red Clouds comcarion and
card. q. c. AuGuR,
Brevet Maj. General, Commanding.
The General of the Army submitted the fore
going to the Secretary OF War, with the remark
that II Is certainly mortifying to contemplate
the fact that officers OF established fame such
- now garrison Fort Fetterman. can be SLAM
dered by such men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-09

JUDGE SMELL tAis morning appointed Viii
liam Henry Lacy, (colored) rs a Bailiff to the
new Police Court